Douglas MacArthur High School - MacArtair Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1978 volume:

V , h ,vyl 'I ,ww ' .M'v - X 'x .-vs- an QR I a 5 Axf 'A'yi V3 3 . . I i g f lp, . l as ., 1,3 JQFT, i , 'ft zlifi 'asf f rypgiz- .An V. . . ,V . , ' contents QQ faces . Q jocks , . 1: ' , 1 Y fQ:'rl,sg3z2f-E 'f 'fy I . 5 2 V 1 'ax J , , .gm , , X ,. ., vi' V V J - Q ,gf i is .M , If if H Y .43 E r ' 5 5 E Sf 'E gf? A . 'WALK li ks if P .9 . , ...76 ...102 Qp.170 ...21O ..-.250 ...258 misty' English S Q i g E 4 M ' 3 i 'K , Q 3 E f, ' V F A' A 1 P if 1 3, 'L 2 5 'A 1 if , f 5' h N, 'l j i if if M i V 1,' ef Q Q 3 W 3 if we W 3 I I ' ' id E 5 ,. 1 f ' .il wwf Q.. ' - ' i 5 ' ,i 9.9, N I, I Gopig red. Waking up the crowds with a couple of audience participation cheers afe Johri' O'Brien, Terri i-'o . .Q 'V opening I The first day - it's alright Starting fresh. Does that mean washing the make-up off your face and starting again? Or getting up in the morning and finally changing the clothes you put on three days ago? Maybe it means changing the oil in the car for the first time in 3 years. It could be all these things. But most of all, starting fresh is waking up with a positive attitude that every- thing is going to be alright. At least, that's how it looked Aug. 22 on the first day of school. As 3,300 bodies trampled on the freshly waxed floors and fingerprinted clean glass windows and doors, few knew what was in store for them. They were refreshed after three months of sun and were ready to begin school. What they didn't know was that teachers had already been at school for a week preparing handouts of class rules and semester plans in an endeavor to make the year get off to a fresh start. In the beginning, only a few things changed. Stu- dents weren't sent to the office until the fourth tardy, which was an improvement over last year's 3rd tardy D-Hall. The girls installed a Coke machine in their locker room. Spanish students bid Ms. Rose Avalos good-bye and good luck as the new counselor at Ham- brick. Principal Larry Rice announced plans for stu- dents attending Nimitz High School next year. Seventy-eight and adding on. While attending a week long journalism work- shop at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, seniors Susan Lembcke and Deb- bie a trash can Impressive? As games get underway during football season, all bystanders EQ' jump back at the sight of a charging Big Red. is , A ., .umwanimewma-wi What is that? Art teacher Barbara Tyson smiles as she tries to decide what Joe Betts and Jimmy Thralkiel have been wil b . Elia If scratching out. cf 4gl7 1 opening 3 4 opening Changes affect fresh start In the weeks to follow, the bathrooms got smokier, the cafeteria dirtier and the parking lot fuller. Assistant Principal Ms. Mary Raby left to become prin- cipal at Hoffman and in came Hambrick's Mr. Bobby Ezell to replace her. As the year continued, so did the fresh start. Cheerleaders were in the cafeteria at 6:45 every morning with fresh doughnuts. The Volleyball team set a new district record. A new bookstore was established by the English department. Things even improved in the classroom itself. The majority of the typewriters were working. Shorthand teachers issued brand new books. Science labs smelled like Lysol for a change instead of dissected frogs. Teach- ers changed their bulletin boards occasionally and the eraser man came by regularly. lt was the chalk they were short on this year, or so it seemed! During the year there were numerous events that even though they were held annually, had new facets, new par- ticipants and a fresh start. These were the students' life. Not Me. Turning the class and hoping to lose his place, Victor Ramirez is hoping he won't be called on to read. the front of And a one, two, three. The band strikes up Big Red to end the pep rally for another Friday so the crowds can take the cue to go to their first period classes. -'Y ---' - -' ra Y-,lb it . , f ,-3' 'PO' Serious Thinking. While sitting down for ' 11-,A roll call, Veletha Jackson waits for her IQ-,asf name to be called before she can begin 52. an hour of activity in physical education classes. - Y eg gp- KRT W 5 QW-. '51, 5 LwdJ as i S 14, -if HHH E M Q 1 -:rx 'N 25 2 lxfffluf- 6 life Floor tells the story Outside of the ordinary curriculum, numerous events occurred in which only the hyperactive could have shared in all. Students had only to look at the floor at the end of each day and see what had occurred that day. Straw, eggs, crushed hats and patches symbolized Sadie Hawkins Day. Confetti, torn down posters, and left-over pom poms meant that a pep rally had recently taken place. And, construction paper, paint and scissors were evi- dence of a poster party. A fresh start? The floors had been clean only weeks before. That's life at MacArthur. Sometimes it's good, sometimes it's ridiculously bad. But it's always changing. 1978 gave students a fresh start in student life. Dances and socials were fewer but more people attended those that were held. And they were so infrequent that they were really something to look foward to. For many students the question of whether to transfer to Nimitz was uppermost in their minds. Juniors, after the first frenzy of finding out they had to transfer, were given a reprieve and allowed to choose whether to transfer. And all of this was just a small part of students' fresh start in life. A f Stirring up trouble, Junior Class Presif dent Beth Hessler adds a little mischief to the poster party by threatening people with body painting. All hands Deborah Figueroo isn t all thumbs when it comes to poster parties V Counting pennies Susan Waldrep and Shanna Barrett try to get enough money together for extra goodies from the snack bar 'W' I I, S Everywhere there was spirit ln the halls, at the pep rallies, at the football games, at the poster parties, everywhere there was spirit, T Take the football games. Remember all the people sit- ting around yelling and cheering for our team's victory. At school you could always tell what days were football days, because there was an extra liveliness in everyone. They were so excited about the night's game that some teach- ers could hardly get their students to settle down long enough to have class. But what really got the students going on those days were the morning pep rallies. Last year the pep rallies were held inthe auditorium. But this year they were moved to the gym.tThe reason for this change was that the attendance for the pep rallies was so great. Also, the auditorisumgljiaclitynew curtains and the administration didn't wamlthiem to get egged, squirted, or jumped on. To mostypeople this didn't mat- X ter. Everyone showed up with their cans, posters, bells, horns, and any other Couldfind. Q s iiti ,fNlost tried to get there early enough to findi they walked inthey sawthe band f lend ofthe gym, the drill team on the left end J theltootball playersleft end. T , .ilyi s l Then, thebahd started playing the fight wayto startthemomyingly s f Vt. y, ' i' Classes began and few. settled d0Wl'l-iQl'lQf6lUOUQh'f0'dO' any work. lt was like evewone stucksthelr f.'f ingerf inialight ml 23.5. ' Ea socket and got 1000 .volts offelecltricltyQ.chaijged'into their. body. T . , stt.i.s iiss . T t , Q gl But who complained? Q school has such a spirited 'thegl school comesalive! . li .L Q g .-gg jg' . if fl- , I ff ,wi K I 731.3 x ,. 1 V x .i Y I E l f 777,75 l , ' , ls it big enough? The Juniors think so as they take their fifth spirit stick during the Aldine pep rally. I t , N iff , W ' f V I ' 4 ,ji E .. 5 77 V f Q. V. ,- xi i if ,i'u?'t ' - , W5 , lwgx 7i-.J ll 'WN f 3 in ' 1 l 4 l 1 . i M. xi 'ml h 1? 4.- ' ' new sm, KN 4 71 Faithful followers of the football team. Besides cheering at all pep rallies each Drill Team girl selects a football player to favor with gifts of goodies each week during the season. , of Q , 'Q' in V 4 f i i l I 1 'I 1 .wi 1 div -4? seek MFE5 lffkf MP f-in vlg IF? iii' ,lg 4225 5 3 fi 'ii 12' Q Y Molina to Renee Eklund as they perform a routine to the Horse Dori't forget you're the E, sa s Julie gil L I 1 I0 spirit ..,-f Get down Terry Johnson and Beth Hessler do a spirit dance as Beth accepts 3 the spirit stick on behalf of the juniors. Li, .ttr W.. ..srs 111, '--..,n-... Paint man paint. Carl Sligar paints one of the many posters which enabled the ' juniors to capture the spirit stick time Q after time. I -0. S 'A Sprinkle a day will keep Coach Finley away. Caroline Khalaf sprinkles gold dust on Coach Gaylard Finely at the night pep rally. Y 8 fl :si .5 ,Q v Color my world. Margaret Garamillo and Joe De Anda practice being creative ' on their poster. 'f -1 I XXX Wt With the refrain of the school fight song calling them in, 1000 excited students crowded into the gym. Cheerlead- ers were shouting, the band was blaring Big Red and the crowd was roaring. This was a common Friday morn- ing scene at MacArthur - a pep rally to promote school spirit. During the course of the pep rally, cheers would be led, the school song would be played, a standing ovation would be given to Coach Finley and the football team, and students would battle for the spirit stick by shouting a cheer for their class. The coveted award would be pre- sented to the grade-level that had shown the most school spirit throughout the week. A panel of teachers decided the winner of the spirit stick by casting votes in favor of the class that had had the largest number of students at the poster parties, the best posters for the football game, and the most enthusi- asm at the pep rally. Ballots were collected by cheerlead- ers, tallied, and the winner was announced to the anxious mob. For three weeks classes vied for the red and white wandp however, what began as friendly competition soon became fierce rivalry. At the tie time of the Northshore football game the seniors and the freshman had literally quit trying to win, according to Ms. Angie Joachim, co- sponsor of the cheerleaders. That left the juniors and the sophomores to battle it out. 2 Cook their goose Creferring to Baytown's gandersj could have been one of Sharon Jordan's and Debbie Wisenbaker's pos- ter slogans that they labored many hours over. '- Wd Shoot the bird. Robert Garamillo inno- cently paints a slogan for the gander game spirit I I 12 spirit Beginning with the Homecoming pep rally the spirit stick no longer existed. The students lost all reason . . . They stopped supporting the team and began supporting individual classes, said Ms. Angie Joachim, cheerleader sponsor. The judges Call four class sponsors, as well as other teachersj and the class presidents discussed the situa- tion and came to a unanimous decision -the spirit stick had to go. lt had defeated its purpose . . . It no longer aroused school spirit, but caused hostility among the stu- dents, commented Mr. Charles Myer, the cheerleaders' co-sponsor. Although doing away with the spirit stick decreased the attendance at the remaining pep rallies, many students considered it a step in the right direction. Junior Caroline Khalat, a varsity cheerleader said, Kids have to realize that just winning a stick isn't school spirit. . .Those that showed up for the last pep rallies were the ones that really cared. They weren't there for personal glory. Mrs. Nancy Thurman, junior class sponsor, remarked, School spirit cannot be found in a stick: it must come from the students that make up the school. 9 - . Spirit stick defeats its purpose nf t jfss T A , xt QL. ,FL SSM U Shake your can. Spirit and noisemakers Beth Hessler and Sandra Berry create a new sound at the pep rally by filling cofe fee cans with rocks, 3 'E w il 1 ,, 'ef K' -1 I' 'M V Y t f I' Reversing Roles. The newly formed fear- V If some foursome, Debbie Davila, Carol 1' Pippin, Kathy Kitchens, and Susan Kies ff? W' shoulder pad their way into the cafeteria 5' s to publicize homecoming. ' 1--s:':?lYn, lifih: L ,. .ww F5 ,am Today, Thursday the 22nd of September, we are gath- ered here mourning the death of Aldine Senior High's poor, defenseless, helpless football team, stated Minis- ter Keith Kizer. He continued, A couple of months ago several coaches and officials got together to schedule the '77-78 football season. After announcing to Aldine's head coach that they would play North Houston's, Big Red Brain Scramblers, CMacArthurJ, on September 23, the coach broke down in tears. He had to be carried out to his pick- up truck. Well that night of the 23rd arrived. You could look across the field and see fingernails falling everywhere. The game started. One by one Aldine students were carried off the field. Finally the game ended. MacArthur had killed Aldine. The Bible says 'Ye shall not harm ye own body,' fmeaning you should not do something if you know it's going to kill youj. For Aldine it was just like stepping out in front of a truck. PlTYl As Keith was making his speech, the crowd cried as loud as they could. Continuing down the hall they sang, The Old Gray Mare. Senior class officers organized the Mustang funeral. Members of the football team, band, choir, and a few oth- ers also helped. Kathy Kitchens provided a black casket while Dina Valdez lined the inside of it with light blue material. The paper dummy which was carried inside the casket was made by Debbie Bavilla. The neatly made headstone, that was carried behind the casket, was pro- vided by woodshop students. During first period the services started. As they walked up and down every hall, the band played while everyone else sang and played their Kazoo's. As students came charging into the hall the mourners stopped and held sewice after service. The casket was laid in front of the office so everyone could go by and pay their respects. 'We are gathered here today' HERE MES ALDiNE R i Rest in peace part of the spirit during Aldine Rival Week was the funeral where a mannequin was put in a casket to resemble a defeated Aldine player. Moaning and groaning emotional Renee Ekland and Teresa Sowell and pallbear- ers Frank Aguilar and Homer Dowell lead the procession through the halls, ,L-1 ktbillli FMP IMKQA4 Boo Hoo paying last respects to Aldine's football player, Carol Pippin and Dina Valdez walked through the halls carrying the headstone which is to be placed at the gravesite. i ' l i I i E: Ei I , 'Z ' K '. ff' . R? Q 'X X I A . .v , l uf: Dreadfully upset Susie Teske, Kim Hall- mark and Frank Aguilar attend the funeral of an Aldine Mustang while trying to hold back their fake tears. l ,. la E ll ii L is 5 l, li k, l, E li S Z L, E lf 'miie rm 'i 5, p We are gathered here today. Presiding over the services, Scooter Kizer reads V the eulogy as Kim Hallmark, Larry Con- t chola, Susie Teske, Teresa Sowell and Saprine Toups listen painfully. 1 t j ggisatt it g f wh' WJ0' an if! 2. j i- a 1 W, i A if M QQ H A - -I 'K . . gi 1 ' QQ , 9 ff , iq. if f ,, 'J ','-Q fgfi f ip s q A-1, ' qi A '+4 fZlim.f'k 5345 ,,f'7 E Lgf 5-fi-fy ' 5 '. 1'-rv! 5-A -' H L- if V Li VS lv M J' . 'ze 7' F - - :v's2f.QfZ'i rw' itz M ft ,,...- V 4 . - N I :gg-J 4,,..,e,f.,e5.?iL if V w Xgig 'gig 1 gl A Aff ffm 4 1 4257 l'-uf.,--- - ' t ., six minutes llli Ulllblil Till Hlflllllllltll Rush, rush, rush! That's what you see in that panic- filled six minute class change - well, but not nearly all! More goes on in the halls of MacArthur than meets the teacher's eye. As that starting bell rings, the race begins. lt's every person for himself and what happens after they leave class is their problem! As you are uncasually strolling along at a very fast pace, someone behind you hollers hurry up as he shoves you into a crowd. A really physical person in the crowd then slams you against a locker just in time to intercept a set of hot, clammy lips attempting to give somebody a hickey. R-i-n-gl Well, there goes the infamous tardy bell. As you stagger into class, the voice of authority Cbetter known as the teach J fills the room and you try to explain the unfavorable circumstances which you have just encountered. That's not a good enough excuse, says the boss as she tells you that she saw you behind the hall door with your second period girlfriend. You know your teacher's wrong - it had to be your third period girl- friend. lt's rough out there, states Debbie King. Having your clothes torn and your.shoes lost after a brief encounter with a hall intersection does not necessarily suggest that it's rough out there. But some guys do consider class change a playtime because it gives them a chance to release their hostilities - by fighting! Just as your foot steps inside the classroom door, a cold sweat breaks out all over your body -the books! Your locker's being in the 400 wing doesn't mean you can't make it. But the fact that you've been waiting all day to go to the restroom does. Well, it looks like you've done it again! l .iv 3 f A time for laughter in the 700 hall as Mr. George August explains to Mr. Rick Campbell what he has in store ' , 4 Junior Mints, Shirley Sarabia calls out Eg as she tries to sell candy for the speech Q and drama department who raised ' S1 ,000 from candy sales. N' i i Hold ir. Donna aerial photo made while she tries to avoid the hall rush by going to class tardy. l9?fSV stops to have an . Vxgums- , ,' 1T?f ' ' 'if 1 r 'L 7551 4 sl.. l KW. l .. E --...., ! d iw? 5 Ng-f' . E -up' a night to remember ., wang' The Oueen! Dina Valdez, officer of two major clubs, won by a majority vote to become the 197778 Homecoming Queen. 'Blix .E On a clear day, you can see forever . . Though it was a night game, the weather cloudy, the spirits at the Homecoming game were as high as those on a clear sums mer day. The 1977 Homecoming theme, On a clear day, was chosen by head senior class sponsor, Ms. Peggy Alle- mand. l really didn't know what theme to use. But one night it just came to me, and with the help of the band and the drill team, it worked out perfectly, commented Ms. Allemand. The entire planning of halftime activities was disrupted early in the year with the condemning of Aldine Stadium. lt was kind of hard to get everything together but it worked out alright, stated Ms. Allemand. The band played the theme song On a Clear Day as flag corps and drill team members formed a stage type forum for the homecoming candidates. Homecoming nominees were presented as the band played softly in the background. Ms. Janet King, co-spon- sor of the senior class, led the performance and intro- duced the nominees. The nominees, Ursula Greenleaf, Dina Valdez, Saprina Toups, Leslie McGee and Lori Skin- ner were followed by the introduction of the 1976 Home- coming Oueen Cindy Rodriguez. The announcement of the new queen, Dina Valdez, brought the crowd to its feet, the only drawback was that since there was no track, Dina could not be presented to the opposing team through a car procession. lt was so exciting, just to be a part of it all was really neat, commented nominee Leslie McGee. I was just glad that the tension and worrying was finally over, added Lori Skinner. lt's an honor l won't forget, stated newly crowned Dina Valdez. Even the loss of the football game didn't dampen the crowd's spirits. The disadvantage of having the game so far away, and the inconvenience of the set up were working against us, but l don't think those who attended minded at all. lt was a lovely evening, added Ms. Allemand. a. rt X 5 I8 homecoming Class favorites! The four runners-up were Saprina Toups, Lori Skinner, Leslie McGee and Ursula Greenleaf Good luck! Head senior class ' Ms, Peggy Allemand gives Lori and other girls last minute hugs j 5 entering the field. ' T ,DRY Relief! Homecoming Queen Dina Valdez and escort Ronny Oller stand on the side- line recovering from the tension and excitement. 1? N--.. 1 -su, Gvffmxu Tears ofloy. Dina Valdez is still wonderl ing if it's all true, even though Ms. Peggy Allemand and Mr. Rice are congratulate ing her l homecoming You either think you're going through your second childhood, or back into the 50's. You may even think you're color blind. The excitement started on Wednesday when everyone dressed up for Kiddie Day. No! People weren't going through their second childhood, but instead they were spirited students taking part in this event. Everyone came dressed as little boys and girls with their teddy bears or lollipops. They once again wore their hair in pigtails and wore short dresses with bobby socks. The guys wore their nice little Sunday suits, or their rough and tough clothes with their baseball caps. Some even carried around their blankets or baby dolls. On Thursday the real fun began when everyone made the days of the 50's come alive. The guys acting as Fonzie, with their hair greased back and their black leather jackets on, walked around saying they were the coolest of all. Teachers and students both the poodle skirts, cash- brought back Ayyyy. Senior Ronald Y'Barbe V strates his cool by stepping into locker on fifties day. and ducktails. They jeans with bobby socks, and high ponytails. not have participated throughout the week, everyone dressed up for people even brought with all kinds mere sweaters also wore heavy lipstick Everyone may in everything but almost 50's day. Some tape recorders of 50's music on it, and would play it as they walked to their classes. But it didn't stop at that. Friday was red and white day. Everywhere you looked, you saw red and white objects all over the place. People were wearing red and white pants and blouses, hats, socks, shoes, ribbons, and even gloves. Spirit week brings everyone back to life. It doesn't come everyday: but, when it does everyone enjoys it just to get out of the everyday routine. .nk ,fe X 9? ,QM Looking good. Black beads, a gold pen- dant and a lengthy skirt is what senior Debbie Trimm wears on fifties day. ' ,..- -.qu A x 4...f Check our those shades. Junior Paula 'l Martin shows off her Cat-eyes which were W really in style back in the fifties, We Q, t ' Tl 2 wig' -K Look at those Bobby socks. Ms. Carroll Jordan shows us the way she dressed back in her high school days. 'i L., W G fa.:-wi Fa. 5. 'Fi I 1 fr f , ijt Hxmx ,ti x x ar, X ,1 ff .V-'-i Ji L .xt is xg Eg. L 4 I -K Va in isis 42 is 5 il 24,553 ,A I1 .:3. 'L 'L A '15 fn, f . ,, I, , R52 - - ,gr ' iff gf- X .xi -ni? ev ,La V KAQ.-. i , A , AW G-3--4'-AW . L , ye! ,A Q ,Q- W ff, L :3SQ,.--p.11xyqQ- i gf V I :kgs . f V 'f'l1'e'llJ , Qi .gg , Ag., ,. ,-, i s ,, ff, X -J I 11 1' - ' Q K! 1 i WW, X EW Coke is for cool people Junior Pat Chaf spelling, writing, and drawing stick peo- fi . adds the Fonzie look to the cafete ple, Ms. Chew! Dunn shows big kids, Oli- ria on fifties day. ver Adame, and Judy Reed who's boss. :Elisa ' - ' ' Q A Stick people, Starting from the basics of dressing up 21 Whos rharnwonders Russell McNeal as he peers into the headlights of an arriv- ing car at the Minimax parking lot. hangouts Just hanging After a day full of teachers, tests and heavy homework assignments, many stu- dents find that they need a place to un- wind and socialize with their friends. Although there are almost as many of these socializing places as there are people, certain hangouts are more popular than others. One hangout that a lot of people frequent is the Minnimax parking lot. A person unfamiliar with the area might wonder, if he passed by that great expanse of pavement, what kind of accident had happened, or what exciting action was taking place. Anyone living in this neighborhood would know better, that nothing was really going on just a bunch of kids from MacArthur with nothing better to do, is a fitting description of the almost nightly gatherings that take place less than 10 feet from one of the busiest streets in Northeast Houston. According to Rhonda Fudge, lt's just a place for friends to get together and talk. Greenspoint Mall has created a hangout for many people. You just walk around the mall with your date and say hello to your friends or maybe go to a movie, says Lana O'Ouinn. I know people who drag race on Rankin Road. . . it's pretty rough out there, though, stated Mark Kemp, and there are always a group that likes going out to Lake Houston. Other popular hangouts include Uncle Sam's and Western Swing, which are clubs, and Lord Jim's a disco. Students usually gather at these hangouts on Friday and Saturday nights to listen to music, dance, and be with their friends. Commenting on students and the reasons why they flock together socially, Ms. Janet King said, They need security . . . they feel safer. 3.l'OUl'1d David Mowery Kelly discover new ways to supe up their own rigs. Cars are it Rankin and 4i-5.77 I' many afternoon hangouts, Jack in the Box, devouring a super taco and drinking a coke. Agri.. ui , rib-,- :ii , g Q - g 3 'Iii i 1 1 -x W ii-Z ' 5 Y, yi w -,m,1:+ ,Y4, Y g ,V Ja. xguv iv I el! Lf v 6 I Viv ,. --wff-A-MI SN 5 2 A ,, . ,,,?A,:w.., -Q. 492 ' U - ,ik horjgouts 23 1 A Us Vfgliikq., ' T -Z x -- HSS?-x is - ',. 24 cafeteria O DJ -h CD l-I' CD 2. DJ :E Bm For most MacArthur students, waking up early in the morning is the worst part of going to school. During the morning rush to get to school, many students skip break- fast. So by the time the first lunch period comes around, the lunch room is stormed by hungry students ready to pig-out. And thanks to the 27 cafeteria ladies, over 1,370 lunches are prepared and ready for consumption. Beginning at 7:00 a.m., each morning, the cafeteria women start preparing for the day ahead. As the govern- ment will reimburse any school which serves the type A lunch, this lunch is served to MacArthur students in the form of the plate lunch and the combo-line. The most popular lunch day is Thursday, hamburger day. Not only do we serve close to 2000 hamburgers this day, it is also the easiest lunch to prepare, commented worker Gladys Euton. SU ll 'Su O CD Along with 2000 hamburgers, 48 cans of fruit, 1500 cartons of milk and almost 100 lbs. of french fries are served this day. Another popular lunch day is taco day. The cafeteria workers form an assembly type working pace in order to have 2000 tacos ready to eat by 10:19. Between lunches, and during lapses of the crowd, the ladies are busy cleaning up the kitchen, replenshing food supplies and straightening up the cafeteria. Some students ask about the difference in the plate lunch prices, and those for the a-la-carte line. The differ- ence in price comes in because of the government sup- plement that is given to the plate lunch and combo lines. Since the a-Ia-carte line does not receive any government reimbursement, the higher prices must compensate these differences. The next time you find yourself going on an eating binge, head for the cafeteria, home of the true Mac attack! Cafeteria build up! Students socialize as they enjoy a meal in the cafeteria. Name that tune, Lori Burr snickers as Janet Townsend tries to sing along with the radio while eating a hotdog - He-men, Danny Gast, James Garner, Mike Leroy, Dwight Cases, Darren Gib- son, Travis Self, James Turner and Ricky Gimmerson all unite at lunch time to do whatthe do best. . ,EAT! k vw 26 cafeteria SAI Hot lips, April Lott repaints her lips as Cheryl Wagner and Nora Lopez question , 0 her motives. i A l'll meet you on the right side of the munch room at the third table, seven chairs down on the left side, says one growling stomach to another. As you walk down the 300 wing, a large doorway jumps in front of you. Recovering, you push your way through the human road blocks, only to find yourself supposedly in the wrong place. Could this be a gigantic freshman studyhall? No it couldn't be. There are rows of tables all over the place. Believe it or not, there's someone actually eating. Quick, take a picture! Of course, the number of lunch eaters is not quite that drastic. But out of 3061 students, not all of them actually eat a well-balanced meal. Why don't the rest of them eat? Simple, We got better things to do, said David Mendoza. Apparently many feel the same, because as that lunch bell rings, each table suddenly becomes choked with the same bods that filled its chairs everyday since school began. Everyone sits in the same chairs at the same table everyday because it's a common meeting place for your friends. lt's just a natu- ral habit, explains Senior Vicki West. Football players, volleyball players, drill team, and everyone else is how the lunchroom is divided, says Jamie Harrell. They might just as well put their names on Z9 I Ull ., tum the end of each table saying who sits where, warning new students. Otherwise, they'll find out soon enough. Football players don't hesi- tate to move someone to another place. Remember when you came out of the lunch line and slipped on some slimy cranberry and fell? It was embarrassini enough to have fallen, but when everyone started clap ping - that put the dressing on the salad. Not on group, but the whole lunchroom clapped! And as if that wasn't enough to embarrass the pants o' you, the whole table gets up and gives you a birthday sei enade with 800 people looking on, making you cry just little. Of course it's flattering, but then everyone know that it's your birthday and you feel like hiding your fac for the rest of the day, says Tina Reyna. Mmm Good! Mrs. Carol! Jordan replies to H Coach Gaylord Finley you're as good at eating soup as you are coaching foot- ball. lllf Care for a little tango? Larry Conchola sh H, SEEN! if What's that! oc d w ke bv hat Penmngton as has in invites Cathy Cantwell to join them in the sitting tango. NL ND' M P' ,sf 'N If ,. g,,t Lunch anyone! Coffee, tea or a trench fries is what Gladys Lewton f Penny Sellers. E5 -.... Well it's about H an finally gets to spend 30 minutes with her beau, Donald Scott. cafeteria 27 7: cn 28 cafeteria Remember all the times back in school when you were eating your favorite cookie and were interrupted by some salesperson? Or when you passed by that reserved table of pleading eyes by the lunchroom door? Remember what a stampede the yearbook staff caused when Keith Kizer bullhorned his way into the hearts of MacArthians waiting on edge to buy a yearbook? Some times, it would be so bad that you couldn't tell whether the people were in line for lunch or to buy an annual, said Vickie Ryan. Remember all the selling that went on during football season? Every Friday, as you walked through the doors of the student lounge, a flash of red and white carnations were flourished by everyone. By selling the carnations, the Parent Teacher Association was able to present a graduate with the PTA Scholarship. Remember the 50 pounds that you gained by the end of the year? Possibly, it came from the day to day candy pushing done by numerous clubs, all at different times during the year so you never had a chance to catch up with your diet. CD - - - l Lending a helping hand. Senior Hughes gives busy yearbook staffers little help with waiting students Hughes, Lori Skinner, Penny Mary Salazar, Jeff Sullivan, Debbi mudio during yearbook - Remember the days when you didn't have to pay a fortune for a 0 cookie or piece of cake? Well, it wasn't 50 years ago. It was just when gourmet cooks Ccalled moth- ersj held bake sales in the lunch- room. All those creamy towers of endless eating staring you right in the face as you walked in the doors. Remember all the different clubs that thought you didn't use electricity in your house or something? Imagine how many candles were sold in a year. And remember how those Five Star Herald staffers and competitors tried different angles to empty your pocket. All the newspaper wanted was one thin dime for that paper. Well it wasn't just for kicks that sellers sat and waited for customers in the lunchroom. This was where the money was during school hours. Take life easier. Yearbook Staffers Keith Kizer and Beth Hessler have had it after ra day of students and misspelled names. Displa Aguila O of sen Af' f- K . yrs Qt 135, A K' naw,-, QR ying their goods. Seniors Frank r Cindy Seymour, Pam Cartwright aquin Tristan give a sneak preview i class T-Shirts. fl -Zi f . ...ff rs Nix y A donut a day. Cheerleaders Danette Aucoin, Monica Jones, Terri Johnson 8 d au n h Melody V gh elp sell donuts to ., cafeteria 29 Night life Along -jf streets, dancing and max parking lot, fill the stands and on Friday nights. Short kids, tall kids, fat kids, skinny kids, any kids at all. This is not the beginning of a hot dog commercial but more like the description of MacArthur's favorite pas- time, just crowding around. One can't move without being in a crowd. Whether it's in the hall, lunch or eyeballing a fight, students just can't move without being less than an arm's length away from someone, Jaime Harreld explains. The fact remains, one can't get away from crowds. Especially at one ot the many crowd pleasing events in the gym. Everybody sits so close when something is happening in the gym that you can smell the fourth guy down from you and tell he hasn't had a bath in two weeks, acknowledges Margaret Guerra, junior. From the moment students step on to school grounds they are in crowds. Even the yellow, 6-wheeled sardine can, called a school bus, has its tight moments before and after school. Hone really wants mass hysteria wait until something exciting happens around these students. Then it's one gigantic parking lot pyramid. Give it up, you're just one in a crowd, says James Gregory. Getting it together. Seniors lend a help ing hand to the noise, excitement and all- around confusion with carts, noise mak- ers, balloons and whistles during the Aldine pep rally. Ili-1,-? AEE! ll ' ' r A. All fs -'U Dull Moments. With a crowd of exvgrads, parents and students supporting the Generals, the home-game supporters crowded the stands. Come all. Drill team members the Big Red Marching Machine help crowds to the football stadiums with noise cheers and perfarmances. Q1l ff -.' ,, f .s ,M , Y. Sophomore class puts a little paint, cans, posters and help add to the noise during the slss 4' ssqivvo ' ,, . ful crowds 31 on stage . 7 S, wx fi-'ff . i s 5... 1 i' E vi .vf E5 21551 i 1 Bu ,-v 3 g , 1, 4 if. .'T.',!- 'VT iv ,. 1-F- I, .-,Qi X if ' -f ,ff 7252 Q A .A , If 'ah - ,-Q , . J. .1 .,x i' r .5 -.ff -. .. I 1- 5 Q 2 x -- .a u 'lil N 7.3 'J Show those teeth. Showing up in pink .A Jn., and blue was just a coincidence for Pepe - 5 and Debbie Davila as they both dug up i Dog Patch contest. A V ' Y e , 4 .H '!, V Q' 4-. gi' xr. -is, 3' 7 N? 4- . , ,, 5 W , f fi. 4 'N 6. ta N U fs. i 5, y l 4,1 5 f' ' ' if , A K . 5 X old ragsthe night beforethe Mr. and Ms. nk xi Q ' u -9. X ,N, w , , x Ups downs of teachers lounge .muff w,-.-, s imma J f 1 Meditafing. After a strenuous day Ms Nlajorie Rice sits in her yoga position and Rm 34 teachers lounge Mrs. Nancy Thurman sits drinking a cup of coffee from that thermos that's always with her. 5, lc 1 6 ,gxa If-if IS time to vlslt grade papers smoke a cigarette drank a Coke and relax QSherry Patterson Sandra Hornsby Brenda Gris wald, John Messer, Mary Jane Flatt and Faye Fontenotl. 2 E ' ' 4 'I ,nl Do your own thing. A conference period V 36 coaches Eat your hean out Jimmy Carter Coach Hershel Lansford U25 bears his teeth after warming the bench for a welcome pause from all the strenuous physical activity on the court 1.39.-f if ...ff Give it to me I want It Coaches Hershel Lansford C121 and Mark Hewitt C165 do some fancy foot work to confuse Aldine Coach Bill Smith C95 at the Coaches bas ketball game 1 Ooh that tickles. Coaches Gaylord Finley i265 and Walt Kaser C361 do some double time to prevent a vital score. 'rw . ,H For the championship, Coach Walt Kaser C365 stops to think about his shot to judge the distance before he goes in for ' the km. Coaches pant dribble, drool .am upon courttull the March 9 basketball game 'n tive sch MacArt ur students how to pivot took their places in the MacArthur gym. After 32 impressive minutes of play, the 'Teaches walked, limped, and hobbled away with a 70-41 Clad I rebound, tackle victory over the Aldine team. Other than the many cross? body blocks and upper cuts dealt by the other 'spy-s. CO3 Chasing the 1' I played rather well, commen c e ' 't h Hershel Lanstord. N ar own. basketball coach Mar Coach Hewlt1,,,Mr,'H was an easy victory, said player.Mr. James Hall. After another Mustang coaches, Mark Hewitt C165 Paul Daulong C831 speed it up to win Coaches' game. spirit was seemingly boosted by the faculty t. The game isa good idea. . .we should do year. It benefits the schools with the admission and it s fun to 'l ahead of ted we play to go on the floor without a toot- all, their team members were mainly football coaches. ball helmet coaches 37 38 winners i i l Steady ea And the WII'II'IGY IS as it goes Junior Mark who took 1st place in cabinet building on March contest 4 at the V I C A speed and skill -we-v.as..is,.., A winner is anyone who works hard enough or has the ine his competitors. MacArthur students compete all year in ranging from art and music to cosmetology and cabinetmaking. The majority of people involved in these tests ot skill and knowledge do not wing however, the prestigious few who do achieve victory find them- selves feeling a sense of accomplishment. I practiced, and l tried my best, explained junior Carolyn Arryoro, who won lst place in district Cosmetology competition for the best comb-out. I am proud, and excited because l'm going to state contest. I enjoyed it, but it took me by surprise, said Mike Vessels as he commented on his winning the Houston Art Education Associations Sen- ior Scholarship. The HAEA award will pay for the advancement of his art education, at either the Museum of Fine Arts school or the college of his choice. One of Mike's entries in a local art contest, a charcoal drawing of an engine entitled, Ram Jet was selected as a Blue Ribbon finalist and sent to New York to compete with art work from all over the country. Two other entries, an abstract pen and ink drawing and a watercolor Rich received Gold Key awards. was also tasted by many students who participated in the Foreign Language Fair. MacArthur brought home the trophy for the second year in a row. Price, another Scholastic Art Contest winner, won two Gold Key awards for his two clay sculpture entries which placed them on exhibit at the Houston Museum of Fine Arts. Both entries, in addition, received added recognition as Best in District, Simpatico Gallery award in Sculpture, Behring Home Center award in Sculpture, Best in Sculpture - Regional, and were selected as Blue Ribbon Finalists and sent to New York to be judged in National Competition. Chris said ofthe odd situation of competing against himself, lt's kind of rare. The Vocational Education department also had its share of glory. Nina Holmes, a junior, advanced to National Distributive Education finals held in Washington, D.C, D.E. is a program that trains students to go into one ol the many facets of the sales world. Receiving her on'the-job- experience at Food Giant, Nina did not prepare a great deal for the area competition. Nina, who is the first student from the Aldine district to ever advance to the national level - stated of her achievement, lt's alright. I 'c,arai.u:.w. -, is as At it again, Senior Mike Vessels designs another of his unusual works which earned him two Gold Key Awards at the National Scholastic Art Contest. Top left: Tease that girl. The wrapped cold wave helps a woman get through the summer according to Bonnie K. Watts, who demonstrates the hair fashion that won her lst place March 5, in the Selected Projects Contest. Top right: Get- ting to the point, Displaying his talents and coordination, junior Grey Stephens gives all he has on his blueprint which placed second in drafting district and X contest. Bottom: Thousands of tiny dots. The delicate touch adds to the effect of the drawing, Senior Mike Vessels who won a scholarship to the Museum of Fine Arts. ,gf 1? .it Roll it up. Many hair styles come and go, Junior Carolyn Arryoro starts working on a mannequin as she does one of her many hairdo's in a limited time of 45 minutes which makes her win 1st place 'i in the Selected Project Competition. 1 '11 We won, we won. Showing off their rib- bons and trophies won at the Foreign Language Fair are Edward Trigo, Jimmy A11 Hinoiosa, Howard Thesiss and Daniel Hernandez in different events held at Stovall Junior High School. F 'WW Y it . N. V ' ,gigs U 1 i l Smooth and easy Sanding the rough edges comes easy for Junior Edward Castro as he Q Eapplies final touches to his cabinets made in Q ,f.V.l,C.A. speed and skill contest winning him '3rd place on March 3. winners 39 Don't feed animals lt seemed as if 7th period would never end. All most students could think of was hitting the parking lot and heading for home. Little did they know that while they had been busy in 7th period, there had been some sneaky activities hapgening T126 plarking lot. Not only would the stu ents in t eir cars, but the KILT traveling zoo was on the scene to end the day with a bang. After the initial shcok was over, stu- dents clamored to the van, anxious to get a glimpse ofthe a-r-r-i-b- a man himself, Cap- tain Jack. Soon after introducing himself, Captain Jack and new- sperson Sandy Rivera began taping Mac stu- dents for the radio show that evening at 8:00. It was mass hys- teria at its best. lt didn't stop with the tape recordings though. All at once Captain Jack jumped on his van and began tossing out record albums to the crowd. Albums such as Satur- day Night Fever, Chi- cago, John Denver and others were thrown out to the very 40 traveling zoo if rv' receptive crowd. Everybody wanted an album and many were broken as students virtually killed each other for the chance at a free album. lt took me 10 minutes to finally get ar in KlLT's traveling ,, U Q 53.33 . ft, I ,.f ' album, but before I got through the crowd it wa: smashed to smither enesl, exclaimed juni ior Ruby Palacious. But some students were lucky enough tc get an album intact though some of thj groups were unknow to the crowd. Who ever heard o Mott the Hoople,' NY 9 asked one student. Captain Jacl blended with th crowd of students, an enticed many of the into echoing an a-r-r i-b-a for the tape recorder. He's really a nic guy commente freshman Michell Vaness. All too soon it waf time for the captain tc make his exit, witt promises to returr soon. As the van Kilt disc jockey Captain Jack his way into the lives of MacArthur dents with a visit by the traveling zoo. pulled away, students hurried home to lister to their newly founo its Kilt 'lmod van is the obiect of attention as it barely survives the throng of excited students CAllen Chiser and William Brad- berryj. Left: Captain Jack takes a moment to collect his thoughts as the traveling zoo prepares to leave. Flight: I got one. lt's just a memento of the traveling zoo's visit that Richardp V Lopez is excited about. K a . albums. i 1 , l ,E . J .f i if Q A Q -Ne f f ' w ... QQ, ' 'S it . ...ws 4' 4 A X Ku M ar 1 k 1 f bw Q 1 .W 'Hur .X Biff, , .+V ei ff ' ' ff, Q- 5 '18 1 W V ' - M J 1 Au gogb. f e Q, . Kiwi f' xg K M' X V J - v . 'Kb 2 'T' r . ,f,5. 'A - Q w,,m iJf53m'f Qi wif, surprise, Just when She thought It wasn't one of John Denver's better a . caught one of the few unbroken al s students crushed flynng records N Beth Hessler and Willie Bradberry surprised by the unexpected. rush to get a free album. traveling zoo dl Death is inevitable. Death claims its prize regardless of race, religion or creed, No one can escape its grip. Not even celeb- rities in all their glory. 1977 was not a good year for big name stars. Four big name celeb- rities died during 1977. These four men did more to shape the world of entertainment than anyone in history, Elvis Presley, Bing Crosby, Groucho Marx, and Charlie Chaplin. Elvis Aaron Presley was born the twin brother of stillborn Jesse Garon Presley on January 8, 1935, in Tupelo, Miss. The uneventful beginning to his life was contrasted greatly by the events that followed his death on Aug. 16, 1977, in Memphis, Tenn. Never before had an entertainer been the object of such world-wide mourning. In the Netherlands, the Dutch record I Remember Elvis Presley became a gigantic hit. ln Czechoslovakia where Presley had become a star even though his records were never pressed there, members of an active Prague Presley Fan Club mourned his death. ln Munich, W. Germany, a bank sold gold Presley medallions that cost about 5575. A Tokyo music critic burst into tears while discussing Pres- ley on a TV talk show. A British fan club delegation flew to the funeral services. Millions of words were written mourning the passing of the world's rock superstar, the man who at age 18 was driving a truck and earning S41 a week, but years later signed a movie contract for S450,000, Elvis mixed the sounds of soul music with those of country music to cre- ate rock and roll. His long string of hits began with Heartbreak Hotel, Hound-Dog and All Shook Up, then dozens more. By 1977, Presley had sold half a billion records, more than any other star. Presley was said to be the only white man to sing with soul. Elvis Presley was the only pop star to complete his tour duty in the U.S. Army after being drafted in August of 1958. After his discharge in 1960, Elvis slowly eased out of the public eye. Between March, 1961 and August, 1969 he gave no live performances, concentrating on his Hollywood movie career. Although never a favorite with the critics, his movies were consistent money-makers. Presley's private life had its ups and downs. He married Priscilla Beaulieu in 1967, breaking the hearts of many women everywhere. The next year, they intro- duced their newborn baby daughter, Lisa Marie. During the next two years, there were persistent rumors of ill health. He gained weight dramatically and isolated himself. ln April 1977, he collapsed on stage during a performance in Baltimore, Md. On August 16, 1977, Elvis died in his home, Graceland, from heart failure, Elvis Presley was primarily a cult hero, a gathering point for a rebellious generation, but also a charismatic entertainer whose impact through the media was without par- allel in show business history. We may never see his like again. I can't think of a better way for a golfer who sings for a living to finish the round, says Kathryn Crosby after her husband, Crooner Bing Crosby, died of a heart attack on Oct, 14 on a golf course outside Madrid, Spain, His death ended a singing career that included over 50 motion pictures, hundreds of radio and TV programs, and records that eventually sold over 300 million copies. Crosby played his first featured role in The Big Broadcastf1932J and his last in Stagecoach 09665. He had not retired but in the last two years of his life, had entered a field in which he had rarely panicipated before - concert recitals. He was in Spain to rest following a triumphant British tour with his family that included a sellout performance at London's Palladium. Bing Crosby's role was clear - he was the man who made popular singing human. To a field previously dominated by melodramatic artists, he brought a cas- ual, warm intimacy that revolutionized the pop world of the 3O's. He became a vital influence on every male popular singer. Born in Tacoma, Wash. on May 2, 1901, Harry Lillis fBingj Crosby was raised in Spokane, Wash. He sang with the glee club at Gonzaga University and later teamed up with a fellow student, Al Flinker, to form a band in which he played drums and sang. He eventually broke into pictures and developed continually as an actor, winning an academy award. Bing Crosby was the music world's first superstar. He became a multimillionaire with an investment empire that at one time included a string of banks and a part of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team. Crosby was also a family man. He had four sons by his marriage to Dixie Lee, a movie starlet who died in 1952. He married his second wife, actress Kathryn Grant, in 1957. She and their three children occasionally sang with Bing on TV and formed a family unit for his concerts. Bing will be remembered by many for innumerable other contributions aside from his singing. During WW ll he helped sell more than S14 million worth of war bonds and donated money to his brother Harry's show troupe, enabling it to tour military installations throughout the U.S. Unlike the death of Elvis Presley, Bing's passing did not lead to a gigantic upsurge in his album sales. Yet it is safe to predict that his records will be played and admired when works of his imitators and successors are forgotten. Charlie Chaplin made his first motion picture, a one-reeler called Making a Liv- ing, in 1914. It launched a career that would include about 80 films, Chaplin made motion pictures an art. Most of his films were down-to-earth fairy tales set in flop houses, side streets, and garrets. Through the Little Tramp, his most memorable creation - par! clown, part social outcast, part philosopher - Chaplin showed man how to cope with himself and the world, As the Tramp, his exploits became part of the world's comic folklore. His shuf- fling walk, the angle at which he wore his tattered derby, his fidgety mustache, the way he twirled his walking cane, endeared him to millions. Chaplin was born in poverty in London in 1889. He lived in the U.S. for 40 years, but spent the last 25 years of his life in Europe. He returned to Hollywood in 1972 when the motion picture industry honored him. ln 1975, he was knighted by Oueen Elizabeth ll. Charlie Chaplin, said the late French poet and movie producer Jean Coca teau, is God's immortal gift to us poor mortal souls. Most movie goers reacted in much the same way after hearing of the silent film star and one-time British music hall performer who became a legend in his own time. His death on Christmas Day did nothing to dim the luster of the legend. Exit the Little Tramp. Groucho Marx was part of a brother act that kept audiences holding their sides from laughter for years. But the Marx Brothers ended their act for good in 1949, In 1961, Harpo died with Chico following three years later. Groucho's death on August 20, at the age of 86, made Gummo the only remaining Marx brother. With You Bet Your Life, a radioetelevision quiz show that began in ' '47 and lasted a decade, Groucho founded a new career for himself as a single. The program was at one time the highest rated TV show in country. His dry humor and insulting manner kept audiences inter ested and attracted contestants. There was no money offered as a prize, only being cut down by the master of insults and hearing his witty quips made the show attractive. Groucho was the master of the ad lib. He refused to follow the script of his plays and movies to the delight of his audiences. Groucho Marx was actually a moody man, those who knew him best said. They insisted that underneath his shrewd, fastvtalking exterior, he was thoughtful, shy and kind hearted. His long time friend and song writer, Harry Ruby, said, The guy doesn't mean to be insulting, it's an involuntary act with htm, like compulsion neu- rosisf' And to his son Arthur. Groucho was a sentimentalist, but he'd rather be found dead than have you know it. Groucho himself admitted that my trouble is that I don't like to let lust every- body get in a word edgewise, and can't stand anyone else having the last word. To make sure this wouldn't happen to him ultimately, he took the precaution of writing his epitaph in advance: l hope they buried me next to a straight man. x ' S I I 31 memories 43 L .E X C 44 sadie hawkins Caught one. Denise Lewis holds on to her I grand catch Larry Gonzales on Sadie Hawknns Day Sadie Hawkins IS always one of the rowdlest days of the year Everyone dresses up In their Hlllbllly clothes and make belleve freckles Some people even dressed up as vegetables or ammals This year the real fun started on Frlday durlng seventh period when the Sadie Hawkins races began Hlllbully contestants from all clubs and organuzatuons were eager to start the races Some were ln the trlcycle race and others were In the sack or egg roll races The gym was marked off Into 28 lanes so that everyone could have a talr chance The trlcycle race was first Each contestant lined up slttlng on their trncycles and anxiously wanting for the starting gun to be fired Accordlng to regulation the trlcycles were not to be any hlgher than 24 Inches Many people had a cramped rude to the other side of the gym Next came the sack race Most lumped hop ped ran or some trled anything else they could ln burlap sacks for a dlstance of 75 feet A lot of the racers bombed out at the beginning and others fought untll the end The egg roll was the flnal race of the day The contestants were to roll a hard bolled egg to the half way polnt of the gym Farrah Ruby Khalaf Laura Grlmsmger wmnlng of a Trophy ln an an thelr 0.4 F3095 Ye Haw' Gary Stlnet accepts the Mr Dogpatch award along wnth Mxss Dog patch Norma Corpus Hawkins Day dance We really move our wheels for you Jua qurn Tnstan Davld Flcklung Danny Hall Kevm Adams and Jason Page compete ln the annual Sadue Hawklns Day Trxke Just push here Hal says pumpkun Val erle Edgar wnnner of Best Female cos tume at the Senate sponsored Sadle - - ' . No, .A I d , - , - . . , ' , . in i ii., I .F . . . NN 1 Ca X . V ,b L ,f . 'lr .A M' I I ' . . ' ' . I I , Eggm us on. Khalil Khalaf Juaquin Tris tan and Peter Caseras walt for the gun- ! shot to start off the egg-a-thon, One jump ahead. Teachers O, D. Baker Katherine Furhop Gwen Lowrey Lydia Tewart and Linda Boeger give it all they- ve got in the strenuous sac race. e Maw and Paw Jamie Wilkerson and Kim Halmark demonstrate how to catch a man on Sadie Hawkins Day. iq? ence close encounters of the gym floor as they put their noses into it W Chris Willerton arid David Fickling experl- U '77i5'Tffl5' ' ' - ' sodie hcwkins 45 L 1 Noses Ready? J J Gonzales Joe Cort: nas Tommy Glass and Victor Hernandez get ready for the egg roll L L L 4-0 says oerore ne starts nn me reacners' trike races, determined to win. lm Wmmng' Coach says to Mr Jere Galloway just fmlshes sack races ,.,-.A,...-.,..-s .4 Help, Thoma Bueno he huts the floor durin Q lthe boys' sack races. 46 sadie hawkins day You know, since I met you l can't eat, drink or sleep. Why? Cause l'm broke! Little cracks like these, determined by few to be classi- fied as jokes, were floating from mouth to mouth all dur- ing the week of February 6-12. How did they come up with these classic lines? Probably from the vast number of jokes thrown at them during Monday's Sadie Hawkins assembly. Sadie Hawkins week began as a super sonic boom of laughter from each studyhall period, due to the some- times ridiculous jokes and always the incredible outfits. Who were these brave soldiers of humor who stood shak- ily staged before their peers? Until that week' they had been known as Joe, Cindy Bob, etc., but for those five days, each Mr. and Nls. -Dog- patch contestant was known as Lil Abner Snuffy Smith and Daisy Mae On Friday of that especially zany week two of the many contestants were crowned Mr and Ms To claim these titles a week of money raising from friends and relatives constituted votes lt wasn t until Friday after all the races were over that Mr and Ms Dogpatch were announced and all club points were tallied 1 rx- , l'fr wait up Debbie lmai yells out as the other tnke riders pull ahead in the tnke races 2 lglve up Mr O D Baker says as the WI other trike racers go ahead kqmexa. went The bear goes on as Timothy Hubbard plays the drums during the Sadie Haw kins day races You re in My Way Baron Teagu to Photographer James Knigge before he finishes the boys trike races E tai scidie howl-:ins day 47 .92 L wl- -I-I 3 48 sadie hawkins day lt usually happens sometime in February Men start exercising caution when they walk about Girls start speeding up their paces Anyone from the hills of Arkan sas can explain the strange phenomenon that s going on it s Sadie Hawkins time Some people get confused when Sadie Hawkins Day comes around because they re not sure of what it is The strange OJ practice of girls running after guys in hopes of catching and marrying them began In Dogpatch Arkan sas from the Al Capp comic strip Lil Abner The char acters In this newspaper serial were all hlllbillles sporting ragged clothes straw hats and other necessities of coun try life like lugs of moonshine and corn cob pipes One of the female hillbillies Sadie Hawkins was extremely ugly and therefore could neve attract a suitable mate She became so desperate that she chased after all the men in Dogpatch until she caught a husband MacArthur students have been practicing this moun tain tradition for about eight years Each year the festivl ties are furthered by the races sponsored by the publica tions department Costumes get zanler girls run faster and boys sometimes run slower A few of the original cus toms have been altered by the sophistication of MacA rthur hillbillies Today girls arent as desperate as Sadie Hawkins so the boys usually get away with just a :ss Frank Agular sf- 1 The Party Gang. , 7 Teresa Sowell Jamie Wilkerson and ' ' David Parrish sit and enioy the last few minutes of the Sadie Hawkins races. The worst was over. The Grddy up coral Contestants man aged to go home after wit y broken ankles but breath were out of It s index finger up Ms Deborah Sterling prepares for the eggroll in behalf of the Drill Team Concentrate. In preparation for eggroll Mr. Jere Galloway looks ahea the finish line . . . way way across e gym. . 'Q 9 1 ,, t .. .qw t 1 vnu. 46 The MacArthur Flash. Coasting over the finish line Ms. Jean Border slows down to avond an accident 3 F'1 at Pop Gun Annie Annie Escobedo shows her school spirit by dressmg as a hunter for Sadue Hawklns And the race IS on Coach Jam Murlllo Jungle call Vuctor Garza stands by as Mark Sutton and Mlchael Dxaz play back ground for the rest of the band off to a fast start to fII'1ISh up flrst for Yearbook Staff sodne hawkins day 49 50 coronoli pe please. . . . V :ln-I T Best All Around winner A Greenleaf, and escort Kimmie ee af I 4- I i l Best All Around Freshman runners-up, Billy Scrogglns, Kevin Greenleaf, Paul Hinoiosa, Lori Wisembaker, Alecia Abra- ham and Tamara Shirley. lnnl',22l1 , Ml Freshman Best All Around win- ner Alicia Abraham. il- 'l I ,. . ' JI rl. I A- Most handsome runner-up, Kevin man, and winner Scott Hallmark. rg Most handsome runner-up, Billy Scrog- gins and escort Janet Woodyard. ,M .f,u Chris- gl Freshman most pop- ular runner-up, Bobby Jo Vaughn. with escort Howard esco Susan Tmgpen' Theiss. Most popular winner Paul Hinojosa, and rt . Freshmen pick and choose Being a freshman doesn't stop anyone from being handsome or beautiful or even popular, as many people found out on Friday night, April 7. Freshman Best All Around nominees began the eve- ning. Winners Lori Wisenbaker and Kevin Greenleaf took their places on the stage, where they would stand the entire evening. lt really got hot up on stage, but I was so happy noth- ing bothered me, commented Lori. The category for most popular, followed. With tension building, winners Alecia Abraham and Paul Hinojosa took their place on stage, grateful that it was finally happen- ing. Last was the lVlost Beautiful and lVlost Handsome cate- gory. Winners Tamara Shirley and Scott Hallmark led the way in this eye-catching category. Beautiful runners up Rhonda Ham and Bobbi Jo Vaughn with winner Shirley. f QQ' Fi Most popular ru Vaughn, Carla Ant Abraham. nners-up, Bobbi Jo his, and winner Alecia u . l Ev Most popular runners-up, Scott Hall- mark, and Jerry Branham. Freshman Most Handsome winner Tamora Shirley. Beautiful and Most s Scott Hallmark and .-? 55':?1 N451 Q!!! :E Most Beautiful runners-up are Mary 5 Ortega and Sandra Bydalek who won fi MostPapularand the winner Sandra Lay- IDD. gr left: Most Popular runner-up and BestAll ' Around winner Ben Hernandez and i escort Pat Fain right: Most Popular run- Around winner . S. -fiif 1- 1 w '1- V35 . 9? ffeg .H 3- f l '- Most Popular runner-up Victor Hernan- dez and escort Maria Gonzales qui O ' 0o0'.'.Q'ol'.s' 1 n 1 ' ' 'fffo 0 V 'ffl 1!i:.':!::'.....:v1v' vgggfi!JifiQ'Q'x:s1o.0.0.0,f O Q 9?fS555:'.'3.'1'.'? f'- W gs .n,,,,,,.Qo0oou' SFF:se:.-::.'.'.'-'-Q-Qi-I'I-f'r ri i'Q1l1114 ' QQUII' 2 53 : 2 3 1' 0' 'Q '.':'.'t'q'u'n'v'v'0 .-susa ,',',','p fgifill 1' s-nugn.',,,,.uno+,'.',' 2:2 T f 1 3 :Av Av 0' ,' ,','q'o'Q'o:r:e.- V0.1 ,nun I ,,goQq U ff::.j'j,'.'.'f-'.?:gA'nfq 'Q-v ff ' j3:j ,'f,','.'.:c.-jo 9 ,.,,,..q.no ,, ,, . u -- 4 . I ., . v s , X . . v left: Best All Around runner-up Jackie Whitenton and escort Mike Frye right: Richie Gomez Best All Around runner-up and Most Handsome winner Richie Gomez and escon Cynthia Wood. left: Most Popular runner-up Belinda Carrizales and escort Paul Guzman right: Most Popular winner Anthony Quarter- pella and escort Pat Fain. .'.sll 'Yi NHS hosts class favorite presentation The evening began with the presentation of the National Honor Society members. A special award was also given to Mr. Mike Hessler for dedicating his spare time building the Coronation set. The sophomore Best All Around category followed after the freshman winners. As the contestants awaited the final answer they were relieved when Vanessa Johnson and Ben Hernandez were announced as the winners. They joined Lori and Kevin under the lights to finish watching the coronation from a front row view. Most Popular winners were Sandra Bydalek and Anthony Quartapella. As they received their trophies they took their spot on stage and awaited for their upper class partners that would share the stage with them. Most Beautiful and Most Handsome were announced as Sandra Layton and Richie Gomez. I was so happy, I could have cried, stated Sandra. A new award was also presented at this time. Most Enterprising went to Darrell Houston and Belen Espinosa. left: Most Handsome runner-up Monty McFarland and Pat Fain fescortj right: Most Handsome runner-up Jesse Hina- josa and escort Maria Gonzales - x I- Most Enterprising winners are Darrell Houston and Belen Espinos 3. left: Best All Around runner-up Anita Hodges and escort Paul Guzman right: Best All Around runner-up Mazin Khalaf and Maria Gonzales coronation 53 1 3-- -s -3. W1 ,fins 1 wig. ' 'F I I .-. .x y 4 5 3 I E .1- . , Sf- f ' :Uh , V I , , guy ..5,xwL' 0 , Xlxdffi ' ' v.s,Q Q b A Q . .. ... ..... '- ' ..... ,. 'Y . ..... W 'w9.'.y-.-, . 'I Y ' 'if nQ5'p'v'u'l. ' - ,. M-.w.w. 1. r ,f 3 'M H 94' ig.: Inu P gi n' nluvui V gi. - ,, N 1- W 8 0-M. X .,-'5 ,gm 'sZ.:.'.'? qnf.'f1- . 31353 -. S- ,gym ,g 252,-L' '.'::.:1'.l' . . N, ,L,, M.. ,.. A 15, 9 Q' WW: , 'JH R . . 4 no ,A . v e11V 5.'f:,.'.o,s:x A km f g -X ,AXY ,jA.A,,Y91,r .+i,R K :V N . ig 51,55 ,-' eff? ,M ..'. Ulf? ' A 4 x Qx' 'ff I 5 A Most Popular runners up Travis Selph and Danette Aucoin with winners James Turner and Beth Hessler. El' Winners take bows at April 7 Coronation Since when do MacArthur students go to school in a formal and a tux? And when did the auditorium stage grow wicker furniture? Sounds like something in a Marx brothers comedy right? Wrong. It was a night that will long be remembered because April 7 was MacArthur's Annual Coronation. The evening began with the Best All Around category. Junior winners Denise Moore and Travis Selph were announced. As they walked up to take a bow they were so excited they almost forgot to get their trophies, laughed Travis. Following this, Beth Hessler and James Turner were the next winners to be announced. I told Beth to take her shoes off after we won because she is really shorter than me without her 'stilts' on and I couldn't see over her head, commented James. The next category was a camera man's paradise. Win- ners of the Nlost Beautiful and Most Handsome award were Irma Moreno and Mario Gonzales. 56 con with sus jul SUSE N runner-up escort Maria Gonzales 2 Most popular runner-up Frank Augilar and winner Alfred Stewart and 'YM' Ti 1 L L Most popular winner Ursuia Greenleaf l and runner-up Leslie McGee. 1' e I I. Qu , 'fx . Nw ti lx' 5A -'5PqaQ14 uf L, .Mi 2 . L., . .A -W I Mostpopularrunner-upD1naValdez H iwW,,,,, L i 4 ,, W: ,.,...f. . .- ' 'LM'--H HH .i Most handsome runners up, Valdemar arza and escort Janet Woodyard g Seniors take pride in favorite honors For the senior contestants, this Coronation meant more to them than any other. This would be their last time to show themselves. Best All Around winners Lori Skinner and Joe Betts knew exactly what to do when they were announced because this was the second time up on stage for both. Following was the Most Popular category winners Ursula Greenleaf and Alfred Stewart were the last winners in the Most Popular contest. The final category was Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some. To be beautiful or handsome doesn't mean you have to be Farrah Fawcett or Sylvestor Stylone though it may help. Senior winners Denise Lewis and David Parrish seemed to take the title with pride. pvv- uf-I -I-I ul-J 58 coronolion choice ffl xx 76 77 Mr MacArthur Doug Wrentz places the robe on the new Mr. MacArthur, Joe Betts -ful Q 'f '71 ' LD-Q Mr. MacArthur runner-up Frank Aguilar and escort Maria Gonzales . 7977-78 Mr. and Ms. MacArthur Joe Betts and Ursula Greenleaf l MacArthur runner up Lesl escort Mike Frye I 1 Ms. MacArthur runner-up Amy rentz 'V R as if if 4 ,F .- 77-78 Mr. and Ms. MacArthur Joe Betts . ' and Ursula Greenleaf - I I ' l Gleaming faces, sparkling eyes and a room full of tension filled the auditorium on the night of April 7. The highlight of the program was the crowning of Mr. and Ms. MacArthur. Everyone was getting nervous and squirming in their chairs. We were nervous just watching and waiting for the final answer. l wonder what the people on stage felt like? laughed junior Pam Barr. As the contestants walked proudly down the aisle onto the stage, the audience was applauding showing they approved of them. After all the contestants were lined up, choir mem- bers Shirley Sarabia and Mike Surface serenaded the contestants with the theme from Mahogony as the crowd and contestants patiently waited for the win- ners. Finally the moment arrived. All ears were turned toward M.C. Cheryl Dunn, as she announced the win- ners to be Joe Betts and Ursula Greenleaf. Screams and whistles filled the room as Joe and Ursula stepped forward to receive their trophies. I was so happy for Ursula. She really deserved it, stated runner-up Amy Wrentz. lt is really an honor, added Ursula. l'm really proud to be a part of all this, ended Joe. K W Mr. MacArthur runner-up, Joaquin Tris- tan and escort Cynthia Wood Ms. MacArthur runner-up Lori Skinner and escort Paul Guzman escort Susan Thigpen ' C?T Mr. MacArthur runner-up Jerry Pena and Coronation 59 1 Frank Aguilar. ,Q X. N Best dressed? Elected best dressed by the senior class were Kim Hallmark and Upside down. Nlost studiou and Eugene Lege hard at work up their brains. Senior minors Favorites 'ham it up' After the Most Beautiful and lVlost Handsome cat- egory was announced, the minor awards were pre- sented to senior winners. The winners' names were called and they walked up on stage to receive their awards. First, the Nlost Friendly people were announced as Suzette Kelly and Keith Scooter Kizer. For the lovers of the school, a Cutest Couple award is given. Glenda Hardy and her beau Donald Scott were awarded this title. Of course, most people don't dress like Bozo the clown or Liberace but they do dress well. The Best Dressed award was presented to Kim Hallmark and Frank Aguilar. For the people who are kind of shy or who don't talk much a Nlost Bashful award is given. The win- ners of this were Kimmie Lee and Flay Hill. For the active person, a Nlost Athletic award is presented. Winners were Chrissy Torres and John Whitehead who play basketball and football respec- tively. For the Albert Einsteins of the school the Most Studious award was given to Kimmie Lee and Eugene Lege. Last but not least, for the successful type person, the Most Likely to Succeed award went to Janet Woodyard and Eugene Lege. rife-A Most Athletic? Crissy Whitehead on one days. N? 1 . , V www ' 0 I . 1' .gsm ,T -f ' ,h'I' 1 'P J Lp, V EAN! 1 5 -5 3,2 f , . A R. K A ' if ,,-','f14 g' 41, v f ii, Q i. Efszizf ' Am ffvfff'-w ' . , 4l,,, . . Q 'Ll' ,- g. Avy, vv , ,KW ' A Q i. 41. 1c2'- '1'VF1,.J iii L' f' 6535 'E-S? A AC-?1iL!iIN:. ,, ' '12 ,rws-ww Jr: f ff: -Wfflff' Most Friendly? Suzette Kelley and Scooter Kizer are out to show the world their true friendship. 77 G9 1 IJ' 1.11 'f.,w' v: fgVi'lE, i in 51 ii .w,,N '5 ,, ,.. o1iii 75 ' v ixaugu, aff. K5 ,. ., , ., is f1+'f+fQ ' if Riffs-sQf,f A 1-.Q X 'F '35 . :K 41 Vs 5.!lq4,hQ,,ILffq 0- 5, ., ..j.,fv 3 fX4'!if N.. 4- 1 FJ., -' :Q 3 4744 ww - Q . i ,Lai ,riff I 5 N, 1 1 z 'JJ X -S. I wc.. 3 51 if 62 prom The last dance rqq, GI ,g f f if ',.n. .e -M4 K sl Everybody dance. MacArthur seniors and their dates dance to the sounds of Razzie Dazzle. 5 Keep to the rhythm. Debbie Davila moves to her favorite music. 'R N543 ,A i 'I Time out. Mike Williams, Vicki West, -- Saprina Toups, and Scooter Kizer rest ' - after an exhausting dance. -- Ni Lending a hand, Senior class officers Ursula Greenleaf, Leslie lVlcGee, Valde' mar Garza, Juaquln Tristan and Debbie Davila applaud their sponsors. Hyatt hosts '78 prom Work pays off. This is at least true for the senior class of 781 After four years of hard work trying to raise money for their Prom they finally made it. As everyone arrived at the Hyatt Regency Downtown, they were shocked to see how nice everything looked. The tables were set with plates of fruit and a program for each individual. Everything was fine, except the dance floor. It really wasn't big enough, stated senior Kim lVlartineIli. With 200 people trys ing to dance on such a small floor, everyone was stepping on everyone else, commented Keith Kizer. When one o'clock came around, everyone started clearing out. Afterwards, some went to eat again while others went to the beach. lt was really a night to remember, stated Lynette Dean. Rest between dances. Valdemar Garza and Nora take a break before the next dance. 1 ff Keepin easy. Kenny Bukowski keeps to the beat of the music, prom 63 prom Highsteppin' at Hyatt Cap, gown day cop ond gown 0 I5 'Sf ' . rx Fe-57'5 -e Q' Hurry up, no wait -- , V--., ,. ... 'Q in 33 43 'UI in -.Q -1- . CITY EM Rose complains The semor WSS graduation rehearsal. I've always been against shipped on 10 brxses to the Colesium for 68 sensors All this and a diploma .... too As the sun beat down upon the Sam Houston Colesium, ten buses from lVlacArthur High School chugged and sputtered along the pavement leading to the site of commencement 78. Ready to rehearse their graduation exercises, 473 anxious seniors got off the buses, only to be told that there would be a slight delay. The slight delay turned out to be a 30 minute wait. Mike Wil- liams commented, Ants kept getting all over every- body while we were standing around. After the confusion of getting lined up, the senior class went through the motions of commencement. Homeward bound the class headed toward the buses. Debbie Hughes summed up the day's activi- ties with, lt was hot and sticky and everybody got on the wrong bus. Susan Lembcke added, The ants were the highlight of the day. -af 2 by .Q Over by that blue fire hydrant, says a Houston policeman as he tells the bus driver and Nlr. Bobby Ezel where to park SEHUUL BUS Head East?A confused senior class steps off buses for a long wait before entering ' the Coliseum to practice as another H school finishes their rehearsal and leaves. In seniors 69 70 dedication Wm f' get K embarrassed! says Ms. Peggy 'r x Schneider as she sits resting during the fund raising volleyball game between the f faculty and varsity team, where she dis, played her lack of volleyball talent. I 1' i le-bfi fl K How's it look? Trying to smile about her new hairdo is Nls. Peggy Schneider as YB photographer James Knigge puts the fin- ishing touches on his masterpiece, -1!.,f Laugh-a-minute, Ms. Peggy Schneider g and Terri Bailey, enjoy a laugh while pon- dering the question, Should we go back to work? ll ff' 5 To her, with love As seen by the average student, journalism teacher Nls. Peggy Schneider is a walking, talking, singing whirlwind. Not only does she head the yearbook and the school paper, but she teaches journalism and photography as we . Now, take a look at the part of her the camera could not capture. Face it, anyone who can bite their fingernails the whole 4 'th What to shoot next? lVls. Peggy Schneider hunts unexpecting victims for her cam- era in our halls, as part of a slide show for Aldine Contemporary Education Cena ter. C'-. Come On and Dance With Me, Who said yearbook was all work and no play? Here, Ms. Schneider and staffer Larin Perkins take time out for a little horseplay in the darkroom. Good Story. Nls. Peggy Schneider looks 3593 over one of several stories Terri Bailey wrote in her 2nd period journalism class. 5 8 V----un year, through ruined negatives, unidentifiable people, lost pictures and horrible cutlines has got to be a person with something extra. Through the years she has spent her summers coordi- nating and attendin journalism workshops in Dallas, Austin and Houston. She has made trips to the publishing company in Dallas to make yearbook corrections. She has planned the yearbook assemblies, and Sadie Hawkins week as well as spending weeks at school during the sum- mer after everyone else was gone, putting finishing touches on the award winning lVlacArtair. On top of all this she always finds a little spare time for herself.. A new home took up a big portion of her time bu there were occasions when she could be found boogieing with her staff or friends or sitting through a Neil Diamond concert resting up for the next day. Her staffs, some closer to her than others, all recog- nized that after a year of sweating out deadlines, she deserved some kind of Purple Heart award. lt was then decided that this 1978 MacArtair would be dedicated to her. On April 7, at Coronation, the yearbook staff gave her a picture clock, a dozen roses and a tearjerking round of applause. They hoped, as expressed by editor Susan Lembcke, that they had encouraged her to continue inspiring high school students toward the wierd and wild life of the journalist. And yet, when the dedication was all over, it didn't seem like enough. dedication 71 72 graduation a day long remembered Your life begins when you walk out that door today. Everything else you do from now on makes a difference. So, ladies and gentlemen, give it your best shot. As he concluded the 1978 Commencement address, Bill Baile' za's words rang out with clarity through the Sam Houston Colesium. Following Jerry Pena's invocation and Eugene Lege's valedictory speech and a performance by the Niac- Arthur choir, the Channel ll news anchormanfreporter encouraged the graduating class to find professions that they were satisfied with and that were right for them. xii .tl Best Wishes. Channel 1 l newsreporter Bill Balleza addresses the class of '78' at .M ,S J-. .. 51 Commencement 1 I l s sis'y ' lf hy 'afar ifigi? it v ,N 'is' 5 . .1-lyk: A .2 nik' M QP f 'l N-. or A .5 g 1 Hand shake. Michael Diaz smiles as he is 5 presented with his diploma. A K ' 5 i 2 I l if 3 :I ft i . 5 , i 5 4. ig' I 0.3 9, Emfifife. listeners. Dias guests listen intently to Bill Balleza's Commencemeni address. A i 'I ' ifii Sf- fr' v 4 p- ix . fa 1 74 graduation F the last goodbye Principal Larry Rice presented each member of the class of '78' as they walked across the stage and received their diplomas from the Board of education president A. W. Jones. Delivering the benediction, class treasurer Valdemar Garza commented, We may never see each otheragain. . . With mixed emotions and tearful eyes, the class of '78' tossed their caps into the air as the MacArthur Band played the beginning strains ofthe school song. Marching out to the traditional Pomp and Circum- stance, the graduating class said good-bye to high school life, and so-long to friends and teachers. v eil. fi.a.Qf V, . - .,,.,, ,.,. .. ..,...,,.- .. . . xy .A . M .,M,C...Qw,.. ,..--..,.f ,,..,.. . a ' V . f H K' K sew. ee... . ,,,. - . -.g3.f51..f. V - .ev f:-we--' '. . . Q 1. l5nl,s.'ltrr:.1 . - . . 8.5523-g:Qes,e,gi., , A , g SAM HOUSTON MAY 27, 1978 E 1:00 PM. .........,,., Edward Elgar wf,.Rf5..,Q:,wta,WWx., . I . ates Susan Lembcke and Susan Kies wait X giiiiiii ' f 4 .-X' H375 These robes are hor, Cum Laude gradu- to receive their diplomas. .A ......,.........,.. . . .Genam Rena fi . . .F oy Bludworlhf, fy . . ....a.... SO ..,.....,...... Raymond R. Hannisianf ' A MacArthur High Scho0l,ChOir , f Valcdictory, 1 ..Q.. .- ..,..........,.' . Q. .I . 1. . ...,... Eugene Lege e A ' '1 ,- W v V 5 RRG i Introduction of Speaker .......,...... .W . .... Bobby Ezell . 6 , 'L 1 Assistant Principalfff 5. .Commcncement,Addrcss ......... 52. .............. ..Bill Balleza pig... ' A Channel l l News - Anchorman!Reporter iPresentatioiifpffyhrrfvClass of 1978. . ,,. . .. . . .Robert L. Rice . .r.ss ggffew ..rl Pf'f'C'sPal.r l Finally. After four years of hard v ....,... gf. 5... .i ..... . .g . . Bom' Of Educafiof' E . ........ s .... Valdemarsvoarzafmvlffggfg v if l 5. 1: 1 . , , ss ' 2 ' I School Song ....... ............ Arranged by Mrs. Jerry Perkins V Vg Rcccssioiiiii Pump ............... Edward Elgar ii 37 smacxgnhur High School Band g I 1 Sheryl Moreland receives her diplom L In l ,fx Let us pray. As Valdemar Garza delivers n the benediction at Commencement 78, ' I Principal Larry Rice. Asst. Principal, i . Bobby Ezell, Channel 11 news anchor- - man Bill Balleza, Director of Secondary ' ' Schools Jerry Doherty and Valedictorian .nf , Eugene Lege bow their heads. 4 R UP Judo JN' ,lf It aim ,W in-1 5 . . I I' E i Good luck. Senior Weldon Corely accepts -! his diploma from the president of the gi Board of Education. ! ld U nula Greenleaf . F nuzt'i.rr'o Aguilar . . . Ltntlie McGee .... Valdcritur Garza Jr DPbtIftd?iDiiYilH . v. Jtmquin flififtan CLASSAMOTTQ: CLASS SONG: CLASS FLOWER MAGNA CUM LAUDE Eugene Lege, Jr. ' Foy E. Bludworth' Cynthia Wood' Kimnie Lee' . Janet Leah Woodyard' Debra Kay lmai' Sara L Rausch' Russell W. McNeal' Benny E. Arney. .lr.' Lana Kay O'Quinn' Paul Gulman' Nina Loy Smith' Genaro Jerry Pena' Charles Thomas Bukowski. .lr. Dina Nelda Valdezf. Susana Graciela Zarazuh' L lerry.Lynn Ethridge' A K Jaime S. Harrell' W f .V f' Christopher Mark waaenione ShirleytAnn Sarahia' , ' A Johnny Robert Geridhf Maria Alicia Gonialesfx' I i Daniel Ray. Gaijlitosf Q 11 Q 1 8lanca.E. Arizpe' ' f Y' Robert Edward Rose? .Wt Class of 1978 SENIOR CLASS OFFlCERS.f5g-fifffytiifiigzf'Q,fi, i., iwvff-fgefgesieffegge i... President . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . riffrcasurer . . qif, .Reporter . . . . . . i. '. .Patliatiicntnrian What Iiex behiridi you- and what lietfgbefnre you are tiny II1Clll6'l'.S' to what lim' within you. Looks Like We Made lt Red Rose CUM LA UDE Leslie Anne McGee' David Ray Parrish Rebecca .lane Smith' Gwendolyn Jean Berry Susan Renee Kies' Gary Lewis Smitherman Patricia Ann Fain' Janie Duque' Valdemar Garza. Jr ' Kaye Lynn Luttrell' keesa Diane Hart' Tina Marie Perez David James Blakeley . Thomas James Dugas , Terri L nnc Rice y .A Diane Carrasco Duron' Q Kenneth James Bukowski Susan Marie Thigpen' .Q Michael Charles Vessels . a.: Francisco A. Aguilar, Ire' Gwen Darlene Collier 1' Gat5y.Glenn Randall K Teresa Lynn Rideout Susa.xi'M. Lembcke' Hughes L. . E3 'iii Vickie Lynn West Elizabeth Jean Livingston Bess Ann Standridge Berretta Thclphanie Gabriel Ami Fllen Wrentz' Kimberly Karole Kinsey Shaver Joaquin J. Tristan' Audie Baron Teague Sharon Lee Oldner Dawnelle Carroll' Alecia Ann Adams Annette Lynn Whittington Cynthia Rose Seymour' Eva Pauline Jordan Cecilia Ann Guerrero' Cynthia Renee Scott' Glenda Ann Neville Sharon Leigh Cox' Sandra Dec Felix Phyllis Ann Russ' Brenda Marie Crowe H N N Mmfsgtgiilhwiiw' zz: P' sgtgigaaieiiigggx . . ai.-Q. ' ...'Memhersvifii11 Nalinrttil Honor SOCIKIY Y! 1.4, y at... iii:-fe ..:t 'l N9 J,1,tji , 1 . 'Q r t fd f , 1 J ,I , I. , , A lhsjfji A . wil ti' A L' 3, 'Li Yeah! Seniors of '78' toss their caps into v ' - the air after the benediction is given by f 1 L Valdemar Garza. . i fm 'S ' 415'- fills' N Congratulations. Pam Cartwright tr..t- iii-seffiairffff receives her diploma cover from A. W. ' Jones, president of the Board of Educa- tion. .f- ,nf ' 'Tlx - ix I li 5- graduotion 75 .4 x ,x Classrooms, textbooks, teachers, After a fresh start and a new feeling toward the year ahead, students paid more and more attention to their academic classes . . . to their studies. A fresh load of student teachers boosted new life into science and government classes. While in other rooms a new joke, a new teacher or a new textbook seemed to get things rolling. But, by the end of the first week returning students fell back into their old pattern of study. For some, that meant carrying the old book home every day while for others, it meant last minute cramming. Teachers didn't care one way or the other, just so the work was done. The teachers realized, no doubt, that for the working student it was diffi- cult to have vocabulary finished for English, Chapter 12 read for govern- ment and problems A-E worked for Algebra all in the late hours of the night. So, they were content to let Johnny ask 80 questions before the test and stall for time while the other half of his brain was still absorbing the notes he took yesterday. Once in a while, to give the kids a break, teachers showed films. Any- one walking down the hall and passing a dark room would duck in unin- vited, knowing that this was undoubtedly one of the coolest rooms in the school. Other times teachers ushered their 36 students to the library, encour- aging them along the way to pick up all the information they could on Mark Twain, the theory of relativity or an accurate count of all the 32- year-old writers that died of influenza before 1900. Needless to say, the days teachers were absent were the best days of all. Those were the days students learned the least and slept the most. Upon returning, students felt no restrictions on expressing senti- ments and regrets at the teachers coming back. ' lt all meant one thing, back to the studies, back to the chalkboard. WY .i Never could Debra to draw the Calcote as she Canon during Photoiournalism. ,. .,. r' 'T r Y Y 76 studies is the s?Typing student Billy Dunn picks away at the electric typewriter. She 's got to be kidding, laugh Elemen- K I Analysis students Liz DeLeon and ai while Janet Woodyard, Ben- Foy Bludworth, Maria Gon- zales Dina Valdez decide to tackle assignment with solemn faces. L L N l X rf . 2 L , sf.. JJ V E ' Q9 i fig' Q - L 15.--Q X l Y .ii I wish I were at the beach, muse Ameri- can Government students Angie Mac- Hart, Brenda Umhlihng, Terri Rice, Cone nie Meadows, Terri Morgan and Jeanette Knoll. ' Fi LPE3 WILI Long hours pay off ' :K .3 43: . ' Smile. Ruby de los Rios displays a grin that even Ms. Susan Phelps, drill team A sponsor, would be proud of - i X .i Q HA' ' - a LN ity if S ' tr is ' i V i , vit, K . QV, ,kv , t Q e t I 1 lik? 5 S l A ,.l, fi i'l '5W V Fiaitfi 1' fn A hard day. Stifling a yawn, Tammy Stew- art exercises confidence in Helen Las- quey's hair cutting ability by relaxing Wx under the scissors. 78 pritfice rn! per U Name that tune. The Marching Band fills the air with music at a varsity football game. 'ali , l A great big grin. Saxophone player Tony Shell likes football games from the band's special section on the 30 yard line. 'QSKYXVX X . QI' LPLELBLFLS UQQQ 1 L...- gvi... U 5 x t l ' x Toni Fletcher, Anda Haper, . Jud and Peggy Calfie practice .. on the mannequin in the cos- ' -.4fL--In I - A rx' 4 members Charlotte Jones and Van Ness await their entrance the football field to per- form the drill routine Jet for the Home- coming ceremonies held at Cy-Fair Sta- dium. N72 its rude to throw candy Choir director Ms. Marsha Carlisle tries to avoid becom the for boxes of M St M s 1 M65 Have some candy their director Ms Marsha Carlisle a boxes of candy. 5 iii?-'ii Do Re Mi. Going dems Elizabeth Priscilla Sarabia Walker practice the day. X I ii' i 4 Baring down. Putting much concentra- tion on his rough draft Kevin O'FarreII uses a Tlsquare, architect scaie and a drafting pencil to put the finaling touches to his work. -I I mm llgll What do you do with this? Eric Gangon uses an architects scale to help him decide what angie to put on his unfin- ished draft. In the beginning there was journalism and typing. Am the administration looked upon them and saw that the were good. Next there were students and the administr! tion looked upon them and said they could be good with' little practice. And so there was journalism and typin, and another year. Typing students suffered with a tape-recording in a effort to practice and become perfect. Everyday for th first 6 weeks were a.a.a.a.a.a,s.s.s.s.s.s,d.d.d.d.d.d., c 'The sly brown fox jumped quickly over the lazy dog repeatedly, grinding into them each letter on the kei board. Frustrations mounted as the weeks crept on whe typewriters, fingernails, erasers and tempers broke. An so, on to letter writing lessons. ln a sense it was easie than a constant pecking at the poor 'a'. But for those wh didn't pick up and memorize the sometimes unlettere keyboard, danger lie ahead because letters got Ionge tests were taken more often. All the while over in journalism there were numeroc other students pulling out their hair over a headline the was one count too long or a lead that contained wht where, when and how but not who or what. Photo-journ ism students suffered with darkroom cockroaches only get them in the dark. And yes, publications staffers wer in a world of their own wondering where those missin pictures could have gone. When it was over, and the practice left them far fror perfect, the administration said, pass them. Practice ma make perfect but in this case it probably would tak longer than one school year. Hey, there is film IH here! Bobby Hall I says as he opens the back of the camera. And L-L-L-L-L-L, goes the typewriter as ' Sharon Cox, Julie Molina, Virginia rf 8. Lozano, and Sondra McCann try to get i ff the right letters typed as instructed. nl Let's take a Sharon Cox says to irginia Lozano as the rest of the class. Elda Rausch, Claudia Ritchey, Anita Hodges, Jackie Jones, Pam Kindle, Rob- ert Lee, and Julie Molina finish their Tl' Ax Finished at last, Vickie West says after assignment. the job done in typing class. Norma Alvarado, Yvonne Ortig, Camelita Newsome, Judy Gurka, - and Mary Corpus demonstrate as they finish their assignment. fy nl practice makes perfect B3 T Words, words, words. Trying hard to copy the assignment from the shorthand book, Raynell Nicklas, with the help of her finger, has everything under control. A Shorthand, foreign part of everyday life S me Curls, loops, flips. Shorthand is not just Q for girls as Darrell Strothers' activity dis' M plays his work. 84 practice makes perfect lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again, Take tl bull by the horns, Don't go out on a limb, One goc deed deserves another, and You're as stubborn as mule, are only a few cliches commonly used in the En Iish dialect. But one that might be more applicable to st dents is Practice makes perfect. As most commonly known, school can be one of tr most important focal points to exercise this particul cliche. Many daily routine classes can be perfect exar ples of practicing. One of high school's hard-working courses can cor monly be voted in as being shorthand. No, this class doi not require one to cut part of one's hand off. But due the amount of work you have to do in there to keep up a passing grade, you feel like you wore away about tvf inches just writing all the time, says Cindy Weaver. St dents take dictation for five minute periods at 80 wor per minute. Then they transcribe it on the typewriter quickly as possible. Papers are graded for accuracy a length of time taken to transcribe. Practicing for perfection is even harder in the eyes t foreign language students who tackle the art of speakir a whole new language. Spanish, French, Latin and Ge man are all taught in their correct forms. lt is very hard ' teach young Mexican-Americans how to speak Spani correctly when they've been around people who used t slang all their lives explained one language teacher. Comparing answers. Team work is the name of the game as Liz Marroquin shows Flosie Pequeno the correct way to do the Spanish work. kidding Latin students - Robin Crumbley Grant Slater, and Ray Smith are surprised at what the teacher is saying about their daily work. Not missing a word, Second year Ger- man students Caroline Khalaf, Dawn - Dickman, Sharon Solomon, Dennis Hall, Audrey Davis, Thomas Davis, Donna LeClere listen attentively as the teacher lectures on the country culture. ,xx Number please dents Penny Strothers Alfred Luna Kha laf Khalaf, Deborah Wisenbaker Danette Aucoin are absorbed in the sounds of French singing as a part of their less EZKELMBLISS Aside from the usual 3 R's Creading, writing and arithmeticj English and Math classes offer excite- ment for interested students. College-bound mathematicians have courses such as Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry, and Cal- culus to choose from. Those desiring to spend their time competing at math contests can join the Num- ber Sense, Slide Rule or Calculator team. English courses such as Readings in British Liter- ature, Nlass Media and Creative Writing are offered to juniors and seniors. For students who like to spend their spare time reading student-authored lit'- erature there is a membership on the staff of Kalei- doscope, the school literary magazine. Test. Mary Vadare writes her name on an English test before attempting to answer the questions. f . I . , 5 U., 5 r A-d-a-rn-e-n-t. Adament - Renee Cobble works on improving her world of vocabu- lary in 12th grade English. . 15, --- f ,VZ ,gf In K is V What a paper. Ms. Cheryl Dunn sits at her desk checking notebooks in class. its-fy vi, l Hun Tom Run. Eddie Carranza sits in English IV reading one of the many sto- ries in the textbook. Work. in this English are important as Sandy Berry checks her assignments, and Donald All- dredge observes the task. ZS ' 3x5:25? Charles Bukowski works dili- gently on improving his algebra in class JVK Good Book, Barbara Frietche reads a t magazine article in class. exercises 87 F F i-I iil. .. . .W..,,.,, ifs?lwfAS '13- ff?,s, K A K Q ,,,. l wewm ' --Q -uf, lvf il :If -ig A 5 Mlt's Heavy. Micki Holstein ing her muscles in Coach gym class, while Ross Mittel contemplates challenging her. n ill Beginner ,L i i 1 X. Thomas Glass working with clay under in a game No one H -11 the direction of pottery teacher Nls. Jo has beat him yet. I .-.,,, 88 exercises Zider 9 ' Y 'W I rw 'X k'7 Y 3 I, yr I 'rf ef' M ..-f' a ny' I 4 ...iii- . .x Q: A1 E um ---Nag' . 9 5 m .---an-V ' 4 Z A ali Y 9 6. -ffj':,,'1, .' 'gi , ....9l5 Q 'The' 1,979- 79AA,SGiiODl' 5595? :,A, 'fl'l rea'f.'10lA 'iWenv: impbrf tant, changes at ..'lVlAacArthur1z :Fewer -gstudents 1 will r-fill the halls-Aduringfcla'ss changesllj 'Lhenumliier' ot jfaciuity..Amem- bersdw ill decrease :Noi ,these ia re riot ',-' predictions from the lips ofa prophetyorfthe'words-,oiajsoothsayer .'-.' Theyfare- fa'ctsJ'TAheii cagusej is' known L+ .two '-,, n ew thigh: schools' will bedraining lVlacArthur'sfudelntsfand,-'teacyhersalike. f The constructioniiof yCh,e'stergVWilii'am'Ni'mit21High School -and the transformation ', of Ca-rver':Sehi0rflgligh into the Aldine ,',A Conternporaryj,Education'Center CACEI will .take teachers and .students i1 away 'tr0mZ'iAid,ine, : Qarverj' and Eisenhower Senior Highs as wei,lf,asQ-trom,MaCArt'hurlA A g g Althougnthe 'Qi, cl istrict hadfbeenlplanning'to'-buiildtfpiimitz 'torgaqnumber ot years, fa nd. hadgbeen toyingffwith tnefidea Hof' an alternate. school ihA1th'e 'repent ,pajsti 'wasiiborn whenj7U.S.f District ' JudgefQjgl,o'e-Jngraham Qjslgned :, af court Order 1fOrC.inQ 1AAlSAD -105 deseeiresaire..-IhZe:1AAEe.tlsra1 action' was-trigg e're.di bygag Complai h,t.Q,filecl'AAin i,lASl7'6 l'thL'Il'lS U15!JU'STl0e Zi' DSPSUFOGUI 1-i- whim..2CGAUSQ1d'i1h6:!ll'dAiAr1G lndev pendant ,'i- gsghoei' gDistribt'j0f- i,.i- infeniiQiiaAii'y ,A'- setting frschooi 2ones'QQso ,thats-Carver ' Senior High, Q Di'e,w'1.l'u nior -High. and .Bethune ,Elementary1jschoOlS- would remain -virtually ' all blackgf i, A A its '.'i 1 i Q, A f 'Ali After repeated' school buoardfreiecqtions ofAJAustice' Department proposals.to'clesegrAegatethe district through widespread busing, the Lschoolp,board'L came up with an Aacceptableplani, r.l' A A ' f ' Q fThe alternate'schooI will oftenan :extended day with flexible schedulingg ,Forexampleythe-,school ,rvi may beropen from 7 a.m: tog7fpLmL andftheinstudents' may come and go asthey,pleaqse, -said Mr. .George Hyland, Aldine's Admin- istrative Assistant for Public 'lnformationffhe general tpurposeot ACE is tofencourage students who don't nec- essarily fit in with 'the reg.ular:'cu:r,riculum A- those who work, those that are unchallenged, and those who have interests injthings suchlas artandphotography. Q A r 'The faculty at.-AGErwill be made-up of experienced instructors and administratorsifromuall over the district. MacArthur teachers going toA.A'CE'are' Nlr, Joe Colvin, Nls, ,Edwina Harper, and'Ms.il ene Johnson.. ' . - A 'A '- Opening in thefall of 1978, traclitionless, i,t'wil'l beAu'p to the' fir-st stude'nt,body at-Ni'mitg:SrfA '.gHigh -toidevelop their 'owntraditions.'-,Nimitzfs school colors ,will be navy blue -annvdjgioldg and fthe mascot will Abe' a-lco,ugarA-,The 'namesgot theA.Adr'ill 'team-,A newspaperjand yea,rbook.a're undecicleds. j u-FiAveAstudents'frOm- NlacArthu.i'fwh'o will be attending, .Nimitz, Lisa Thedford,jLoretta Fiushergf-Barbara Kaiick, David Pierce, and Dannette Aucoin, were members ofa 'Committee to help choose the school colprsiand -mascot along with five studentstromfeach school involved in the transition. The committee members were chosen at ran-P dom by a cot systemf' Students going to Nimitz were called to the auditorium for an assembly. Once everyone was seated, it was announcedjthat. red-f'dots had been hidden under five seats, and that the people in those seats would make up the committee. ' A - A Although the new, AAAA school will have anenrollment of nearly 1,800, therewill be no-varsity football team. Located on WQWA Thorne Blvd., Nimitz' will have an Olym- Apic'-siized pool which will be useclfor UlL,competition. Mr ,.'- Jackyilelch, formerly the principal at Hambrick Jr. l-ligh and an assistant principalat MacArthur, willhead the administrative fstatf. lVlr.'Randy Burchtield, a former social' studies teacher..at,MacArthuir,-.Aw'ill be the assistant prin.cipal'in,chargeddisciplinje .A-r QV i,-A' 1- 1, Ai , .A A A 1 ' -r,. ?l'hAr,ee of-the .firstVcljieerlea,dersAAat' Nimitz will be 3NlacA- .iihiuf.:As .AA Daneiiefauqqm, AAAA' M-eiodiQr,vaug'hn,i and Janne ' .A 'A., 'AAE . v. - fi 'A , . '.A,A- :Q A, Z i.. AA'2sl AC.EAiand Nimjtz.wiil-l,'begQin2:the11.A97.gQ791scrhooI year with 3 ,AH tre,shl.Qstartt But so'willQMa'cArthu-rf Students will 'start the new-year minus-'a .few A friends, butlwith-a fresh outlookg bee.wh,ole-newvvvorld. i,:-, A .E 1 .ace 91 Qc! , . ZA - 1 Q A 'his F I ' 0, r . , .' A pl ! I t , True false true false Lab students struggle through a rotatung funal exam: nation Xx fr 1 dent head. SX lx? ' Do not drlnk the blue water Scrence l must over lab l Ten easy steps i to dissect chicken l Although there have been no Albert Einsteins or Julia Thilds turned out recently, various courses do require aboratory hours. Two departments with distinguished eputations for lab work are science and homemaking. 'Science labs are fun, declared Caroline Khalaf, an enthusiastic chemistry student. lVly favorite experiment vas the one in which we dropped a piece of zinc into iydrochloric acid. Labs are an integral part of all science courses from ihysical Science QSPSD to physics. They provide the stu- lent with the opportunity to investigate scientific princi- iles on their own, as well as the chance to use reasoning o reach an answer. In addition to dissections, lab stu- lents learn genetic principles through blood typing, the ihysical properties of matter and the consequences of hemical reactions, and the effects of motion. Cooking and sewing are just part of the Homemaking lepartment labs. CVAE students, under the direction of lls. Margie Gibson, learned to prepare food on a commer- :ial scale, Child Development classes, by running a make- ielieve nursery for an hour a day with borrowed children rom the Edu-care center, learn about the early years of :hildren's lives. Learning by doing - that's what labs are all about. L Homemaking 'V Vi ix . Dishpan hands. Homemaking students learn to wash and dr as well as cook. -4u l , Too many cooks. Students in Homemak- ing classes use modern equipment and learn the fundamentals of becoming a master chef. 'fi 94 vica laboratories L Danse! proiect. ...gl 9 Cabinet making There 's a roach in this corner! Ed Cas' tro says while sanding his bookcase. 7-uvgv N I stabbed myself. Freshman drafters learn the real way to use a compass. da.. . Can't you see that l'm trying to work? .' Jeff Vance asks. V U - X .W This line isn't supposed to be here, ' Craig Keen says while trying to figure out his drawings, mi Y 4? '18 fi 1 EH F .2211 Q2 Q me f .M :E is-T. , ,JF 'QW' -1 it . as ' X 3 'lkfff J' nj' Stroke 1 stroke 2 Gary Stmnett says -il to himself as he paints a house In an area 96 laboratories I R L L 4-0 4-I L La 'Q H Short people, Melody King takes time out , X 1 X .QEQ ' Afternoon rush. Sandra Oldner and 'sn J to share a little concern with one of the Donna Cloud experience the sweat and ' smaller miracles of llfe at the Educare N A headache of work on a busy day at Wien. center on Aldine Mail Rt. ' S-yerg, WWW X 1 , it N i I i 3 ' 5 4-A 'i c '- , T 5 rig Q, W: ,, 4 I x 'Q . l it .4 se- - Q r- If of -'- :I i ' 'Q ' ' IM Jas hz 4 -' , , - T' W ir: i 'u. JI I I , , i P ,lb Wi, 1 y. ' . , - F in 'W uh' , A Q ' , ' . l 1 Tjlu, . Sim! ' '- Q Size 75- Laura 5Cf0QQif1S endeavors to 4 Q Shirt Rustle. Cindy Garner helps a cus- X I - Please he' Customers bv fast, Pfompi 'A ' tomer find the perfect top to match , service at Wieners, ri H -a iw. rw l 5-Q Tired? shieia James reflects through if Iii: facial expression herimmense interest in L1 E L her job at Wieners. 5' ,, Dnvefsed. her kacky boxer shorts. V 4. ' E. ex iw VUTIIIIU 20-20 vision. Police officers test vision of drivers ed students while drivers tests are conducted in the MacArthur audito- rium. . XX ,f k Future drivers? Students at MacArthur meet in the auditorium to take and hope- E fully pass their written drivers' test. K 3151 'Q' ' .fvjgif Brain draining, Here students concen- trate hard at answering questions cor- on their drivers' S X Five, six, seven. Sandra Oldner counts change to Donna Cloud, both members of the D.E. class. 'Pr U- lim - . E, 131: I-1 7MQ'W:f' U5 I M. .. .. . . sri 'U' gg . f - I f.. . v, Sa - 9' T, Q . i,f..1f'w, 5 Qgwf 6, N ff? 5 K 5 5 -E! i ' I M - , , 7 5 T1 ' L - o o Ididn'tdo it.SheiIa Jamesiooks suspi- cious as she prices purses at Woolco. Q Q A . Z ,1 Ai 'Y' '1Ir,'.f 98 role Y Et tu Brute? Stabbing Caesar in the back A ,NA K- thi 'vwli K, Q members of Ms. Kinda Boeger's English class study Julius Caesar. What in the sr!-'RTW is this Pennsylvania stuff? Billy Dunn poses as a Republican in Ms. Carol Jordon's government class. ,........... x Guiity or not guilty?Judge Carol Pipin lis- tens to testimony from witness Cindy Young in Mr. Geroge August's govern- mentclass, Here we go, good-bye. Jackie Whitten- ton, Peter Casares, Tracy Peppard, Lori Wisenbaker, Julia Blackshear and Johne Shoe perform in the Mannequins Dem- se. Faking, pretending, putting on Many adolescents often ask the question, Who am I? For some teens, this is not easily answered. For those drama, speech and history students who found themselves involved in role playing, keeping up with their own identities was probably a little more difficult. Ms. Jo Wilson's speech and drama students were active in area tournaments all year long. They brought back overall second place in Grand Sweep- stakes from the Klein Tournament with Tracy Pep- pard placing third in Oratory, Kevin Smith and Clin- ton Forsyth placing third in Duet Acting. Kevin Smith capturing first in Humorous, second in Prose and third in Dramatic Interpretation, Pam Prescott and Mike Frye coming in at first place in Duet Act- ing, and Mike Frye wrapping up first place in Dra- matic Interpretation and second place in Prose. Those students placing at the Klein tournament were qualified to compete statewide at the Texas Forensic Association CTFAJ tournament, which was held at Baylor University. MacArthur came home from Baylor with first place in individual sweepstakes. Social studies students also did some role playing this past year. World History students had the opportunity to learn about the countries of the world by placing themselves in the role of experts on a particular country and telling the class all that they knew about it. Mr. George August's government stu- dents had a trial take place in their classroom with the students playing the parts of jury, judge, lawyer, and defendant, while Caroll Jordan's classes held party conventions at which students became delegates. After all was said and done, some students might have still wondered who they were, but they knew what they were doing. I - 100 the human mind -,Ni Turn righ CGeorgeJ . ects hamster male. ofa, 'un A touch of class. Although much of soci- ology is done outside of school, the majority is done in class. Richard Storm gives his term speech, a lot of paper work. vii XL, Kung Fu. Baretta Gabriel, Debbie Trim, and Denise Lewis get ready to demon- strate the oriental way of self-defense. lVlan. . .adifferent kind of animal The human mind is a complex and awesome thing. Its ability to reason and to think, along with its size and capacity for learning, set man apart from all other mam- mals. However, as any psychology student can tell you, the mind can be trained. The mice and the mazes are used in psychology to study learned behavior in humans. You get to see how the mind learns through trial and error, explained junior Sheila Barber, who has taken both Psychology l and ll. The object is to teach the mouse to go through the maze correctly. When he does, then you know that he has learned how to do it. Sociology teachers took a different approach to the human mind. ln my opinion, the human mind is like a computer that is programmed by its environment, stated sociology student Marion Ewton. Sociology taught me that each person is different. . . and that you need to relate to people on an individual basis, explained Caroline Khalaf. In addition to The individual, sociology emphasized the study of cultures. People think that whatever is going on in America is going on all over the world . . . they're shocked when they learn cultures are different, said Caroline. Whatever differences may exist in individuals and cul- tures, people are humans, teaching that to psychology and sociology students is half the battle. the human mind l01 faces New faces a fresh start The new students, the maturing personalities and the same old wise guys are the ones responsible for each year's new and fresh start. Each has individual goals and favorite pastimes, but together they are a unit. This is true whether they are the junior class, D-lunch students, HERO mem- bers or class officers. When they're not part of a group, they pursue skate- boarding, twirling, motorcross, modeling, book writing or ice skating. For the less ingenious, evenings and weekends were spent cruising, parking, movie-going and eating. Monday morning hangovers and weekend blues were the causes of many trips to the nurse. But by Tuesday, the cheerleaders were cheering, the choir was singing and the band was able to play again with- out giving anyone a splitting headache. The same old iokers told jokes, the popular people acted popular and the unknown dreamed of discovery. What each didn't realize was that it took all to make up a group as intelligent, dumb, humorous and shy as MacArthur's 1978 students. Without such a fresh group the year would have cer- tainly died off after the 1st old joke was told. Instead, each personality contributed a little to the entire body of spirited, enthusiastic young people who made the year a success. Want some? Kim Hallmark generously offers Debbie Hughes some of her bub- ble gum to tide them over until they can get in a line for lunch. ' ,adllf WUQM S 'W 'RJ Mom!! Mom!! Kathy Armstrong yells at William Bradberry as he continues to mess up her otherwise straightened hair. 1 my i QQ Jann. .X X N Did you see Ihat? Kenneth Noack, Bill A 0'Quinn, and Russell McNeal take in the strange scenes at senior lunch. - We ,Qg,1jE?rf 35,5 9 ., 11 , 5 Mmgf wL..f-Q. ,il ,mwf,:fg,vgwm4.e?w:.fg: 4 ' .,f -,,, .f,,.. W.,x.1,,.f.,y, 'ff -4- Q . in from of Susan? asks Tina she and Susan Lembcke turn different shades of red, Devoted NHS sponsor time out to unto the National l an-.sw X X faces 1 03 ..J'!'-5 104 seniors Seniors '78! A crowd of enthusiastic sen- iors display their school spirit during the. . Aldine pep rally, the last of the season. ,i 6' SJ ir i t t is-4. . 'Wm ici? ,. W ew T U74 we .1 'Tv- J' K ' U ggi A lr ,, z if at 1:24 , , If, I . .. a s , , A ' M Qv Ito .3 i ,Y ' 'fa . 9 bv -z .9 ii J - J It 1 I love you! Senior Randy Rosner sur- prises his girlfriend Norma Corpus with a cake for their anniversary. Norma is puzzled, though, for Randy cleverly had the writing put in German. ,--X The hottest band in the worldl' Almost everyone has heard of them. They are loved, or hated by many, but never ignored. Their songs are not heard much on the radio, yet, when they come to town, their concerts are always sold out. Why? Maybe because their albums are million sellers. Maybe because of their unusual and mysterious appearance. Or just maybe because Kiss is the hottest band in the world. Kiss began with guitarist Paul Stanley and bassist Gene Simmons who intended to put a show together, combin- ing rock and roll with theatrics. They soon found Peter Criss, a drummer advertising for a job in a magazine, who had the same idea. They practiced constantly and all they needed was another guitarist. They found their guitarist, who liked their ideas, in Ace Frehley. With two guitarists in the group, an adjustment was necessary. Ace took the position of lead guitarist, while Paul played rhythm guitar. During a verse when there is no lead, they have learned to play chords which compli- ment each other. They know each other's technique. Kiss was discovered by Bill Aucoin, now their manager, in 1973 playing at a hotel in New York. They soon attained a contract with Casablanca Records. They began as an opening act in 1974 and released their first two albums, Kiss and Hotter than Hell. qcom. on pg. 1061 Ab-Ba Abshire, Debbie Acosta, Joann Adame, Roy Adams, Alecia Adolph, Penny Aguilar, Anna Aguilar, Francisco Aguilar, Irma Aguirre, Bernard Alexander, Angel Alvarado, Nora Alvarado, Norma Arizpe, Blanca Arney, Benny Baack, David Baba, Sarah Backstrom, Michael Bailey, Trinity Baird, Mark Baker, Cheryl Balaban, Maria Baldwin, Keith Balli, Belinda Barrington, Kathy seniors l O5 Ba-Br Basquez, Flicky Bates, Norman Bazile, Cassandra Beard, Joyce Berger, Karla Berry, Gwen Berry, Joey Betts, Joe Bidwell, Mark Bilbo, Brian Blackshear, Julia Blakeley, David Blanton, Cheryl Bludworth, Foy Bonnett, Melissa Booker, Shirley Bowers, Naomi Braggs, Ervin Brainerd, Sandy Branham, David Branham, Joey Brickey, David Brown, Ruth Brown, Tammy 106 senio Kiss has 1st million seller in Alive The band headlined for the first time in 1975 and another album, Dressed to Kill, was released. From it came their first hit single Rock and Roll All Nite. Their first live album, Alive, was released and became Kiss' first gold record. In 1976, the three earlier albums became gold. A re- release of these three in one cover, Kiss -- The Originals, also went gold. Kiss began to tour internationally and was a success everywhere they went. They achieved more gold with the Destroyer and Rock and Roll Over albums. Peter Criss' single Beth, off the Destroyer album, became their award-winning second smash single. Kiss toured Japan in 1977, setting attendance records, then returned to the U.S. to record the Love Gun album, which very quickly went Platinum. They have now put out the Alive II album, which includes live songs from the three previous albums, plus a few newly recorded songs. Ccon't. on pg. 1083 QE? Are you looking for trouble? Senior Susan Lembcke shows the tough side of her personality while classmate Frank Agui lar tries staying away. Bu-Cr Bukowski, Charles Bukowski, Kenneth Burciaga, Michael Bydalek, Melvin Byers, Loretta Caballero, Elizabeth Calcote, Debra Calderon, Coy Calderon, Liz Calhoun, David Canales, Nora Cantwell, Cathy Carnes, Evelyn Carranza, Eddie Carroll, Dawnelle Cartwright, Pam Cases, Gayle Castro, Robert Caten, Anthony Chambless, Debra Chapa, Jesse Chelette, Robert Cherry, Mark Clark, Elvis Clarke, Patricia Cobble, Renee Cody, Tina Cohn, Dennis Cole, Stephen Collier, Gwen Comer, Alice Conchola, Larry Contreras, Lisa Cook, Johnny Cook, Travis Coplen, Kathy Corley, Weldon Coronado, Patricia Corpus, Norma Cox, Sharon Crawley, Richard Crowe, Brenda se iors IO7 Da-Ed Davila, Debora Davis, D'Etta Dean, Lynette Dean, Rickey Delaney, Bertha DeLeon, Elizabeth de los Rios, Diana Denman, Paul Devine, Cathy Diaz, Michael Dowell, Homer Downey, Julie Dugas, Thomas Dumesnil, Ray Dunbar, Diane Dunn, Billy Duque, Janie Duron, Diane Everett, Ernest Ethridge, Jerry Escobedo, Anita Elliott, Randall Eggert, Sheila Edwards, Rhonda 108 seniors Makeup, costumes make Kiss unique The first thing anyone notices about Kiss is their makeup. They never discussed why they would or would not wear it, it was obvious to them. Ace Frehley is made up with a starburst across his face and a spaceman-type costume. Gene Simmons dressed as a dragon or vampire, showing his fascination for horror shows. Paul Stanley describes his makeup, a star surrounding his right eye, as a feel to reaffirm himself. Peter Criss' makeup gives him a feline appearance, showing his interest in cats and the image he has created for himself. Kiss is known mostly for their concert shows. They are currently the top live band in the world. What makes them this is their onstage presence and unique staging. The elaboration of their stage grows every year. This year's stage is a streamlined one featuring balconies which can place them right down onto the stage, hydrolic platforms and a drum riser which can move forward and levitate. lt also includes the usual smoke and fire show. Ccon't. on pg. 1115 Because taking calls, cards, Alfred iust hang aroun '-t errands and filing and Cindy Ramon d and take it easy. Ed-Ha Edgar, Valerie Fain, James Fain, Patricia Faulkner, Dianna Fickling, David Field, Mike Flores, Linda Flores, Norma Fondren, Terri Forsyth, Jack Franklin, Beth Friday, Peggy Fridel, Karen Frye, Mike Fucile, Tina Fudge, Rhonda Gabriel, Berretta Garcia, Charlotte Garcia, Ernest Garibay, Aida Garner, Ronnie Garriet, Ronald Garza, Norma Garza, Mirna Garza, Norma Garza, Valdemar Gaskey, Tommy Gates, Elisabeth Gault, Teresa Gerich, Johnny Glenn, Micheal Gomez, Angie Gomez, Mary Gonzales, Elizabeth Gonzales, Ricky Gonzales, Robert Greenleaf, Ursula Greer, Cynthia Grubbs, Margie Guerrero, Cecilia Guzman, Paul Haertl, Deborah seniors lO9 Ha-Ke Hammonds, Elmer Hallmark, Kim Hardy, Glenda Harrell, Jaime Harris, Gladys Harrison, Stephen Hart, Reesa Harvell, Bruce Hearn, Sonia Hearold, Don Heathcock, Connie Helms, Mark Helton, Richard Henderson, Annette Henderson, Sheryl Hernandez, Ruben Hickman, Stephen Hill, Ray Hinojosa, Laura Holley, Bettie Holstein, Micki Hood, Frances Howington, Janet Hubbard, Timothy Hudson, Lester Hughes, Debra Hvizdos, Mike lmai, Debra Isbell, Thomas Jackson, Joaquina Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, lrene Johnson, Neal Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Tammy Jones, Clementene Jones, David Jordan, Eva Kalef, Johny Kelley, Robin Kelly, Suzanne l 10 senior q--Q , P I only have two hands! says senior Sharon Oldner as she efficiently holds down the office by doing many duties at OUCE. I Kiss denotes power The show and everything about Kiss is designed to denote power. The ss at the end ofthe name are light- ning bolts. The explosions, the music, the looks all show power. Their show can be dangerous at times. lt includes Gene Simmons spitting blood and breathing fire. In 1977 at the Los Angeles Forum on the second night ofa three night stand, Simmons' hair caught on tire during his breathing act. It was quickly put out with a wet towel and the show went on. It was the third time it had happened to Simmons, who learned the act from a professional fire eater and has been doing it since 1972. lt first happened in 1973 and then again in 1976 during the Destroyer tour. It was dur- ing that same tour that Ace Frehley was nearly electro- cuted while walking down the steps of the set. Ace turned blue, but was saved by a road manager who began mouth to mouth resuscitation on him. The fans love this danger involved so Kiss continues to do it, showing their devotion tothe aUCil6l'1C6. Ccon't. on pg. 1133 Ke-Ma Kelly, Suzette Kennedy, Derrell Khalaf, Sawsan Kilgore, Rodney King, Debbie King, Karl Kitchens, Kathryn Kitchen, Kenneth Kizer, Keith Knoll, Jeannette Lairmore, Robert LeClere, Donna Lee, Kimnie Lege, Eugene Lemaire, Howard Lembcke, Susan Escamilla, Leticia Livingston, Elizabeth Lofton, Gary Lucas, Kathleen Lugo, Olinda Luttrell, Kaye Lynch, Nicholette Nlachart, Angela seniors l I I Ma-Oc Magee, Tammy Maldonado, Richard Marroquin, Cynthia Martinelli, Kim Martinez, Cynthia Martinez, Estela Martinez, Luis Martinez, Sylvia Maxey, Phyllis McAdams, Dennis McDonald, Linda McGee, Leslie McGeorge, Barbara McMahan, Karen McMurtrey, Elson McNeal, Russell Medellin, Ophelia Medrano, Roy Middleton, James Milner, William Minter, Jerry Minger, Jimmy Miranda, Johnny Molina, Julie Moore, Jesse Moreland, Sharry Morgan, Teri Moss, Karl Mothershead, Serena Mowery, David Mueller, Linda Mullins, Kathy Muniz, Mike Munoz, Marie Murray, Bobby Myers, Kookie Nolen, Jesslyn Nicklas, Raynell Neville, Glenda Newsome, Carmelita Ochoa, Fernando Ochoa, Rafael l I 2 seniors 1 QE Isl! sqf , I The three stooges, Yearbook photogra- phers Debbie Hughes, James Knigge and Susie Teske tend to go a little crazy at times. Here the-y're seeing whose legs are the sexiest -4 an easy win for Knigge. 1.'i.'l1'--- ' Kiss continues Plans for the future include four solo albums in the spring of 1978. This means that each member of the group will have a separate record in a separate sleeve. Meanwhile, the concert tour continues. The hottest band in the world rolls on. What does the distant future hold for Kiss? Nobody knows except Peter, Paul, Ace and Gene. Ol Ri Oldner, Sharon Oller, Ronnie O'Ouinn, Lana Orum, Steve Ortiz, Ruben Overturf, Ralph Padilla, Elizabeth Palomo, Ted Palmore, Geneva Parker, Judy Parrish, David Patterson, Robert Patton, Debra Pegoda, Gerald Pena, Genaro Perez, Tina Pequeno, Rosie Phillips, Bobby Pippin, Carol Pluff, Brenda Poramapornpilas, Somyos Potts, William Powell, Sheila Ramirez, Alfred Randall, Gary Reed, Gwenevere Rendon, Tim Reyes, Jesse Richmond, Jerry Rideout, Tersa seniors I i 3 Fli-Sh Rivera, Bertha Roark, Paula Robbins, Paula Roberts, Bobby Rodriquez, Hector Rodriguez, Ricky Roebuck, Dwayna Rosales, Elvia Rosales, Lucy Rose, Robert Rosner, Randy Rowe, Sandra Russ, Phyllis Salazar, Mary Sample, Trudy Sanchez, Dahlia Sanchez, Victor Sanders, John Sanders, Susan Sandles, Vickie Sandlin, Cindy Sarabia, Janie Sarabia, Shirley Sauceda, Elvira Schultz, Carol Schmidt, Douglas Schultz, Linda Scott, Cindy Scott, Donald Scott, Lois Scroggins, Laura Sellers, Penny Seymour, Cindy Shackelford, Travis l I4 seniors tri-,Y- ,pm fi? Farrah Fawcett look alike. Debra Hughes can't decide whether to eat the candy or show her teeth, but friend Kim Hallmark lends a helping hand. li l 2 'tt- it fits Coy Calderon robe for his classm up in the auditorium. Sh-Su Sharp, Donna Sharpe, Charles Shaver, Kimberly Shipper, Susanne Shults, Arvel Simmons, Mark Skinner, Lori Skoba, Richard Smith, Barry Smith, Denise Smith, Donny Smith, Linda Smith, Lynda Smith, Nina Smith, Rebecca Smith, Tuwanta Smitherman, Gary Sony, Martin Sony, Patricia Sowell, Teresa Spell, James Standridge, Bess Stevens, Brenda Stevens Osteen, Tina Steward, Deanna Stewart, Alfred Storm, Michael Sullivan, Glenda Surface, Michael Sutton, Mark seniors Sw-Wo Swift, Rachel Tatom, Richard Taylor, Thomas Teague, Baron Terry, Billy Tesch, Doug Teske, Susie Thorn, Kimberley Thrailkill, Jimmy Tillery, Tammy Torres, Carlos Torres, Crissy Toups, Saprine Trevathar, Donna Trimm, Debra Tristan, Joaguin Truscott, Deidre Tuttle, Sheryl Wade, Albert Waldrop, Clyde Wallace, Sheila Walls, Steven Wampler, Barbara Ward, David Watson, Billy Weisheit, Terry West, Vickie White, Debbie f Whitehead, John Whitenton, Chris Whittington, Annette Wiechmann, Pam Wilkerson, Jamie Williams, Jamie Williams, Mike Willingham, Dean Wisniskie, Jimmy Witte, Connie Wood, Cynthia Woods, Delphine Woodyard, Janet Worn, Linda ll6 senio s Go Aff? Zarazua Susana Scuba diving offers excitement Submerge into a watery world and swim slowly through a serene living garden of underwater plants and fishes. Does this sound like a dream? lt was to Jerry Ethridge until he made his dream a reality. lt's something I've always wanted to do and I finally had the incentive, said Jerry, an 18-year old senior. He got his chance to go into scuba diving when he discov- ered that his cousin had nobody to dive with and everyone must have a buddy with them when scuba diving. Jerry has been scuba diving in Lake Anasted in Del Rio. He became interested in scuba diving because of the adventure, excitement, and exploration. On his first dive, Jerry felt a lot of anxiety. I wasn't really scared. After that first dive, it started becoming second nature to him. You feel like you're flying, Jerry says about what it is like underwater. lt's weightlessness. lt's serene, quiet. Jerry hopes to get a chance to go spear fishing, he already has a spear gun. He is especially interested in getting into underwater photography. To sum up all of his feelings about scuba diving, Jerry says, it's fun, fantastic, and I enjoy doing it. Wr-Ze Wrentz, Amy Umlang, Brenda Urbanek, Ricky Valadez, Julie Valdez, Dina Valentin, Darrell Valentin, David Vandervilt, Jeff Vaughn, Ronnie Vezorak, Michael Vessels, Mike Vidaurri, Mary Villalpando, Jeanette Vallanueva, Martha Villarreal, Pam Y'Barbo, Donald Young, Cynthia Zamora, Rosalinda seniors I I7 honon SENIOR HONORS INDEX AIC Air Conditioning AIM Auto Mechanics Arch! D Architectural Drafting BAA Best All Around BIT Building and Trades CIM Cabinet Making CSU Christian Student Union CVAE Co-ordinated Vocational Academic Education COS Cosmetology DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America DIP Data Processing FSH Five Star Hearld FIC French Club FCO Freshman Class Officer FTA Future Teachers of America GIB Generals Brigade GID General Drafting GIC German Club HECE Home Economics Co-operative Education HERO Home Economics Related Occupation ICT industrial Co-operative Training JA Junior Achievement JCO Junior Class Officer KAL Kalidoscope LOT Leaders of Tomorrow MCC Medical Careers Club MB Most Beautiful MH Most Handsome MP Most Popular NHS National Honor Society NMSF National Merit Semi- Finalist OEA Officer Education Asso. RIT Radio and TV SCO Senior Class Officer SoICO Sophomore Class Officer SIC Spanish Club UlL UlLone-act play VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America VI D Vocational Drafting VOE Vocational Officer Education Abshire, Debbie: Basketball 35 Tennis 25 Track 1. Acosta, JoAnn: AIM 1, 25 LOT 3, 4. Adame, Roy: BIT 3, Football 15 LOT 45 SIC 3. Adams, Alecia: FTA 45 LOT 4. Adolph, Penny: CSU 35 GIB 35 Latin 1, 25 LOT 4. Aguilar, Francisco: CSU 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 JCO 35 NHS 3, 45 SCO 45 Choir 45 SoICO 2. Aguilar, Irma: HECE 45 HERO 4. Alexander, Angletter: Choir 4. Alvarado, Nora: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Alvarado, Norma: LOT 4. Arizpe, Blanca: NHS 3, 45 VOE-OEA 3, 4. Arney, Benny: Prep Bowl 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 SIC 3, 45 Science 1, 2, 3, 4. Baba, Joe: BAA 35 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 MI P3. Baba, Sarah: FTA 15 MCC 2, 3. Backstrom, Cozy: LOT 45 MIH 1, 2, 3, 4. Bailey, Trinity: LOT 2, 3, 4. index Baird, Mark: AIC 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 45 VICA 3, 4. Baker, Cheryl: CSU 15 Gym 15 LOT 25 MacArtair 35 Track 2, 3. Balaban, Maria: HECE 3, 45 HERO 3, 4. Baldwin, Keith: AIC 3, 45 Band 1, 25 VICA 3, 45 VICAO 3, 4. Barrington, Kathy: HECE 3, 45 HERO 3, 4. Bates, Norman: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3. Bazile, Cassandra: FTA 2, 3, 45 LOT 2, 3, 4. Berry, Gwen: DIP 3, 45 LOT 45 Track 25 VOE-OEA 3, 3. Berry, Joey: BIT 35 HECE 45 HERO 4. Betts, Joe: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 MIH 25 MIP 35 Mr. MacArthur. Bilbo, Harvey: Chess 1, 3, 4. Blanton, Cheryl: RIT 3, 4. Bonnett, Melissa: FTA 1, 25 GIB 1, 2, 3, 45 LOT 45 Choir 3, 4. Booker, Shirley: Choir 4. Bowers, Naomi: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Braggs, Ervin: RIT 3, 45 VICA 3, 4. Branham, Dave: FSH 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Branham, Joey: FSH 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Brickey, David: RIT 3, 4. Brown, Tammy: Bowling 1, 25 CSU 1, 2, 35 Gym 15 MacArtair 3, 45 MCC 25 Track 2, 3. Brown, Ruth: FTA 15 LOT 1, 2. Bukowski, Charles: Baseball 25 Chess 1. Bukouski, Kenny: Basketball 15 Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 4. Bydalek, Melvin: Football 1, 2. Byers, Loretta: LOT 1, 2, 4. Caballero, Elizabeth: CVAE 25 Choir 1, 3, 4. Calderon, Liz: DECA 25 MacArtair 4. Cantwell, Cathy: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 CSU 35 FTA 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Cardenas, Santos: DIP 3, 45 Latin 2, 35 VOE-OEA 3, 4. Carnes, Evelyn: COS 3, 45 CSU 25 Latin 1, 25 VICA 3, 4. Carroll, Dawnelle: CSU 45 Drama 1, 35 FTA 15 NHS 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4. Cartwright, Pamela: LOT 45 MacArtair 2, 3. Cases, Gayle: DECA 25 FIC 45 LOT 3, 4. Castro, Robert: DECA 25 SIC 3. Caten, James: Football 1. Cherry, Mark: AIC 3, 45 CSU 25 VICA 3. Clark, Elvis: LOT 4. Clarke, Patricia: MCC 15 VOE-OEA 3. Cobble, Renee: CSU 15 GIB 1, 2, 3, 45 MCC 1. Cohn, Dennis: DIP 3, 45 VOE-OEA 4. Cole, Stephen: AIC 3, 45 VlCA 3. Collier, Darlene: NHS 3, 45 VOE-OEA 3, 4. Conchola, Larry: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 GI C 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Choir 4. Contreas, Lisa: LOT 35 MCC 1, 2. Corley, George: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Coronado, George: BIT 1: CVAE 4. Corpus, Norma: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FCO 1: FTA 1, 2: GIC 3: JCO 3: Senate 1, 2, 3: Twirler 3, 4. Couch, Billie: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Crawley, Richard: Football 1, 2: LOT 4. Crowe, Brenda: DIP 3, 4: Debate 1: Drama 1, 2, 4: FCO 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1. Danley, Jerry: BIT 1, 2, 3: CVAE 1, 2, 3. Davila, Debora: CSU 4: DIP 3: FTA 1, 2: GIB 2: LOT 4: VOE-OEA 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: SCO 4. Dean, Lynette: CSU 2, 3, 4. Delaney, Bertha: LOT 4. Deleon, Elizabeth: CSU 4: FSH 3: FTA 2, 4: GIB 3. Devine, Catherine: FTA 1, 2: HECE 3: HERO 3: Volleyball 1, 2. Diaz, Michael: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Dowell, Homer: CSU 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4. Downey, Julie: GIB 2, 3: LOT 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4. Dozier, Richard: AIM 3, 4. Dumesnil, Ray: AIM 3, 4: Football 2, 4: MacArtair 2. Dunn, Billy: Baseball 1: DIP 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: FIC 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Duque, Janie: NHS 3, 4: Track 2: VOE- OEA 3, 4: Volleyball 1. Duran, Cecilia: DECA 2: FCO 1: Gym 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2. Duron, Diane: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: CSU 4: FTA 2: NHS 3, 4. Edgar, Valerie: CSU 1: GIB 2, 3, 4: LOT 2, 4: MCC 1. Edwards, Rhonda: MacArtair 4: SIC 3. Eggert, Sheila: HECE 3, 4: HERO 3, 4. Elliott, Randall: CSU 2, 3, 4: VICA 3, 4: VID 3, 4. Escamilla, Leticia: COS 3, 4: CSU 2, 3: GIB 1, 2: LOT 4: MIB 3: VICA 3, 4: VICA Officer 3, 4. Ethridge, Jerry: Basketball 3, 4: KAL 4: NHS 3, 4. Everett, Ernest: VID 3, 4: VICA O 3, 4. Faulkner, Dianna: CSU 2: VOE-OEA 3. Felix, Sandra: FTA 2: NHS 3, 4. Fitch, Oscar: AIC 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: VICA O 3, 4. Flores, Linda: GIB 1, 2: LOT 4: VOE- OEA 3, 4, Fondren, Terri: COS 3, 4: CSU 2: Latin 1, 2: Track 2, 3: VlCA 3, 4. Franklin, Beth: CSU 1: LOT 4. Friday, Peggy: FIC 4: GIB 1, 2, 3, 4. grizlal, Karen: LOT 1, 2, 3, 4: VOE-OEA Frye, William: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: FSH 2: FIC 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Senate 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: UIL 1, 2, 3, 4. Fucile, Tina: Drama 2. Fudge, Rhinda: FSH 4: FTA 1, 2: GIB 1: MacArtair 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Gabriel, Berretta: DIP 3, 4: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Galindo, Peter: VID 3, 4. Garcia, Charlotte: Chess 1: Gymnas- tics 3, 4: LOT 4: SIC 3. Garcia, Ernest: LOT 4: SIC 1, 2. Garibay, Aida: LOT 4: MCC 1: SIC 4. Garlitos, Daniel: CSU 3: Football 1: GI C 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Garner, Ronnie: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Garriet, Ronald: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: LOT 2, 3. Garza, Norma: DECA 2: FTA 2: LOT 1, 4: Senate 1. Garza, Valdemar: BAA 3: DIP 3, 4: FI C 1: JCO 3: Latin 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: VOE4 OEA 3, 4. Gaskey, Tommy: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: G IC 1: RIT 3, 4. Gates, Liz: DECA 2: GIC 3, 4: LOT 3. Gault, Teresa: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Gerich, Johnny: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. Glenn, Charles: GIC 3, 4: Senate 2. Gonzales, Elizabeth: COS 3, 4: FTA 1, 2: GIC 2, 3, 4: LOT 2, 3, 4: MIB 1: VICA 3, 4. Gonzales, Maria: FTA 3: GIB 1, 2: Latin 3, 4: MCC 3: NHS 3, 4. Gonzales, Ricky: FTA 2. Gonzales, Robert: Football 1, 2: GIC 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Gomez, Angie: LOT 4: MCC 1: Senate 4: SIC 3, 4. Greenleaf, Ursula: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: BAA 1, 2, 3: CSU 3, 4: Drama 2, 3: FTA 1, 2: JCO 3: SOICO 2: Senate 1, 2, 3: SCO 4: Ms. MacArthur. Greer, Cindy: COS 3, 4: VICA 3, 4: VICA O 3, 4. Grubbs, Margie: FIC 3. Guerrero, Cecilia: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: CSU 4: FTA 1: NHS 3, 4: Track 1. Guinn, Tommy: AIM 3, 4. Guzman, Paul: DIP 3, 4: FIC 4: NHS 3, 4: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Haertl, Deborah: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: CSU 4: FTA 1, 3: LOT 3. Hallmark, Kim: FTA 4: LOT 1, 2. Hardy, Glenda: GIB 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 3, 4. Harrell, Jaime: CVAE 2, 3: FTA 1: KAL 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. Harris, Gladys: Basketball 2, 3: LOT 2, 3. Harrison, Stephen: VICA 3, 4: VID 3, 4. Hart, Reesa: FTA 2: MacArtair 3: NHS 3, 41 VOE-OEA 3, 4. Harvell, Bruce: AIM 3, 4: FSH 4. Hearold, Don: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: BI T 3: FIC 3. Heggins, Marion: AIM 3, 4. Helms, Mark: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Henderson, Annette: LOT 2, 3, 4. Henderson, Sheryl: Band 1, 2: Bowl- ing 1: CSU 3, 4: FIC 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 1, 2, 3: LOT 3, 4. Hickman, Stephen: CSU 2, 3, 4: KAL 4: MCC 1, 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Higgins, Randy: Basketball 1, 2: Foot- ball 1: Track 1. Hill, Ray: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: CIM 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Holley, Bettie: Band 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2: CSU 1, 2, 3, 4: FIC 3: LOT 4. Hood, Frances: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Howington, Janet: CSU 2, 3, 4: Drama 4: FTA 1: Swim 2, 3, 4: SIC 1. Hubbard, Timothy: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: Choir 2, 3, 4. Hvizdos, Michael: ICT 3, 4: VICA 3, 4. lmai, Debra: FTA 2: LOT 4: MCC 1: hono 120 honomi NHS 3, 4. Isbell, Thomas: AIC 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, MIP 2, Track 1, 2, 3, VICA 3. Jackson, Joaquina: LOT 4. Johnson, Charlie: CIM 3, 4. Johnson, Dorothy: GIC 3, LOT 1, 4. Johnson, Raymond: AIM 3, 4. Johnson, Tammy: FTA 1, GIB 2, 3, LOT 4, Senate 2, 3, 4. Jones, Clementene: Volleyball 1, 2. Jones, David: Bowling 2, CIM 3, 4. Jordan, Eva: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, SIC 2. Jorgenson, Kirsten: Band 4, CSU 4. Kalef, Johny: DIP 3, KAL 4. Keasling, Deborah: Band 1, 2, HERO 3, 4. Kelley, Robin: CSU 2, VOE-OEA 3, 4. Khalaf, Sawsan: CSU 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Golf 4, MCC 2, 3, SIC 1, 2, 3, 4. Kies, Susan: Basketball 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, GIC 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. King, Debbie: Drama 1, Golf 2, MacA- rtair 4. Kennedy, Kevin: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Kitchens, Kathryn: CSU 1, 2, 3, 4, JCO 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Kitchen, Kenneth: Bowling 1, DECA 1, 2. Kizer, Keith: CSU 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, MacArtair 4, Photographer 4. Ladner, Tracy: FTA 4. Lamas, Gabriel: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LeClere, Donna: COS 4, GIC 4: SIC 3, VlCA 3, 4. Lee, Kimnie: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, KAL 4, NHS 3, 4. Lege, Eugene: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FIC 3, 4, KAL 4, NMSF 4, Science Contest 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. Lemaire, Douglas: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, FIC 1. Lembcke, Susan: FSH 2, 3, 4, MacA- rtair 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. Lofton, Gary: Drama 2, 3. Long, Danny: Band 1, 2, RIT 3, 4, VlCA 3, 4, VlCA Officer 4. Lucas, Kathleen: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Lugo, Olinda: HECE 3, 4, HERO 3, 4. ndex Machart, Angie: FIC 1, 2, HECE 3, 4, HERO 3, 4. Macaluso, Anthony: Band 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, RIT 3, 4. Maldonado, Richard: Track Manager 1, 2. Martinez, Cynthia: FTA 1, 2, LOT 3, 4. Martinez, Sylvia: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, VOE-OEA 3, 4. Mayes, David: CVAE 4, GIC 1, 2. McAdams, Dennis: Baseball 4, Foot- ball 2, 4, Latin 3, MacArtair 3. McDonald, Linda: DECA 2, 3, FTA 2. McGee, Leslie: GIB 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Senate 1, SoICO 2, JCO 3, SCO 4. McMahan, Karen: FIC 4, LOT 1, 2, 3, 4. McMurtrey, Elson: RIT 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. McNeal, Russell: FSH 3, NHS 3, 4. Medellin, Ophelia: Bowling 1, FTA 3, MCC 2, VOE-OEA 3, 4. Minger, Jimmy: Football 1, 3, RIT 3, 4, VlCA 3, 4. Minter, Jerry: BIT 3. Miranda, Johnny: Football 1, Gymnas- tics 1, 2, VlCA 3, 4, VID 3, 4. Molina, Julie: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CSU 4, FTA 1, 2, Flag Corps 3, 4. Moreland, Sharry: CSU 4, FTA 2, 3, LOT 2, 3, 4, SIC 3, Choir 4. Mothershead, Serena: DECA 2, 3. Mowery, David: Football 1, 2. Mullen, Mike: ICT 3, 4, VICA 3, 4, VID 2, 3. Mullins, Kathryn: Band 1, COS 3, 4, Drama 1, FTA 1, 2, GIB 2, VICA 3, 4. Muniz, Mike: Football 1. Murray, Bobby: Band 1, 2, 3, Track 1. Nelson, Charles: Tennis 4. Neville, Glenda: GIB 1, 2, VOE-OEA 3, 4. Nolen, Jesslyn: GIB 1, 2, 3, 4, LOT 2, 3, 4, Senate 3, 4. Ochoa, Fernando: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, SIC 1, 3. Ochoa, Rafael: SIC 1, 2, 3, 4. Oeltien, Karen: GIC 3. Oldner, Sharon: CSU 1, 2, DECA 2, 3, 4, Senate 4. Oller, Ronald: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. O'Ouinn, Lana: CSU 1, 2, 3, 4, FIC 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, NHS 3, 4, Senate 1, Prep Bowl 3, 4. Osteen, Tina: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 2. Overturf, Ralph: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Padilla, Elizabeth: LOT 3. Palsomo, Ted: LOT 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Patton, Debra: FTA 1, HECE 3, 4, HERO3, 4. Pegoda, Gerald: VICA 3, 4, VID 3, 4, G ID 1, 2, ArchID 1, 2. Perez, Tina: FTA 1, MacArtair 3, 4, Senate 2. Powell, Shelia: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Ramon, Cindy: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2. Randall, Gary: VICA 3, 4, VID 3, 4, GI D 1, 2, ArchID 1, 2. Rausch, Sara: GIC 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2. Reed, Gwenevere: FTA 2, Gymnastics 4, Track 1. Reyes, Jesse: CSU 4, FTA 1, MacA- rtair 3, 4, SIC 1, 2, 3, 4. Rice, Wayne: Chess 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, JA 2 Yrs. Rice, Terri: Basketball 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, Gymnastics 3, 4, HECE 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2. Rideout, Teresa: FIC 1, 2, 3, Tennis 4. Rivera, Bertha: LOT 1, 2, 3, 4. Roark, Paula: Bowling 3, LOT 4. Roebuck, Dwayna: VOE-OEA 3. Rodriquez, Ricky: RIT 3. Rodriquez, Roy: Football 1, Track 2, 4. Rose, Robert: Football 1, 2, Latin 2, Track 1. Rosner, Randy: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, GIC 2, 3, Choir 3, 4. Russ, Phyllis: LOT 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 42 VOE-OEA 3, 4. Salazar, Mary: LOT 4, SIC 3, 4. Sample, Trudy: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Sanchez, Dahlia: FIC 2, 3, 4, LOT 4, Senate 3, 4, VOE-OEA 3, 4. Sanchez, Victor: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 4, FIC 1, Track 1. Sanders, John: AIM 3, 4, VICA 3. Sanders, Susan: LOT 4. ' Whittington, Annette: Band 1, 2, 3: Sandles, Vickie: GIB 2, 3: LOT 1. Santandrea, Maria: GIC 4: Latin 3, 4. Sarabia, Shirley: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: KAL 4: MCC 1, 2: NHS 3, 4: Senate 2, 3, 4, ' 'IL 1, 2: SIC 2, 3, 4. Schmidt, Doug: CSU 1: GIC 1: RIT 3, 4: VICA 3, 4. Schultz, Carol: CSU 2, 3, 4: MCC 2, 3. Schultz, Linda: LOT 1, 2: VOE-OEA 3, ,4. Scott, Cindy: GIB 1, 2, 3, 4: LOT 4: NHS 3, 4. Scroggins, Laura: DECA 2, 3, 4. Sellers, Penny: CSU 4. Seymour, Cindy: FTA 1, 2: LOT 4: MacArtair 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: CSU 4. Shaver, Kimberly: CSU 1: FTA 1: GIC 4: Choir 3. Sharp, Donna: LOT 1, 2, 3. Shipper, Susanne: GIB 1: GIC 1, 2, 3: MCC 1: Choir 1. Shults, Arvel: RIT 3, 4: VICA 3, 4. Simmons, Mark: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4. Skinner, Lori: DIP 3, 4: FTA 2, 3: GIB 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 4: MCC 3: MIP 3: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Slade, Larry: CIM 3, 4. Smith, Barry: Basketball 1, 2, 3: CSU 1, 2, 3, 4. Smith, Denise: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Smith, Linda: CSU 3: MacArtair 1. Smith, Linda D.: LOT 1, 2, 3, 4. Smith, Lynda: HECE 3: HERO 3: LOT 1, 2, 4. Smith, Nina: VOE-OEA 3. Smith, Rebecca: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 1, 2: NHS 3, 4. Smitherman, Gary: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: NHS 3, 4. Sony, Martin: CIM 3, 4: LOT 1: VICA 3, 4. Sony, Patricia: MCC 1, 2. Sowell, Teresa: FTA 4: LOT 1, 2, 3, 4. Spell, James: AIC 3, 4: Track 1, 2: VICA 3. Standridge, Bess: KAL 4. Steward, Deanna: CSU 1: GIB 1, 2, 3: LOT 4: Gymnastics 3, 4: Choir 1, 3, 4. Stevens, Brenda: GIB 3: LOT 4. Stewart, Alfred: BIT 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: LOT 3, 4: Track 3. Storm, Michael: AIM 3, 4: VICA 4. St. Peter, Lynda: LOT 4: Choir 3, 4. Sullivan, Glenda: LOT 4. Surface, Mike: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Swift, Rachel: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FIC 3, 4: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4. Tatom, Richard: AIC 3, 4: Latin 1, 2: VICA 3, 4. Taylor, Thomas: AIM 3, 4: FSH 1. Teague, Baron: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: MIH 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Tesch, Doug: AIM 3, 4: VICA 4. Thorn, Kimberley: Drama 4: HECE 3: HERO 3. Thrailkill, Jimmy: Football 2: ICT 3: MI H 3. Tillery, Tammy: CSU 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama 1: SIC 4. Torres, Carlos: AIM 4: Band 4: Foot- ball 4: LOT 4: VOE-OEA 4. Torres, Crissy: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: M IP 1. Toups, Saprine: CSU 2: MIB 1, 2: Cheerleader 2, 3. Trevathan, Donna: GIB 1: LOT 2: VOE- OEA 3, 4. Trimm, Debbie: FTA 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tristan, Joaquin: BAA 2: CSU 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Senate 2, 3, 4: Track 1: SCO 4. Truscott, Deidre: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: LOT 2: Senate 3: Track 2. Tuttle, Sheryl: COS 3, 4: Gymnastics 2: LOT 2: MCC 1, 2: Senate 1, 2, 3, 4: SoICO 2: VlCA 3, 4. Umlang, Brenda: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Vcajlgdez, Jule: GIB 2: LOT 4: MCC 3: S I . Valdez, Dina: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: CSU 3, 4: Homecoming Oueen 4: MIP 2: NHS 3, 4: Senate 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirler 2, 3, 4. Valentin, Darrell: AIC 3, 4: VICA 3. Valentin, David: AIC 3, 4: VICA 3. Vanderbilt, Jett: Band 1: DIP 3: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: UlL 2. Vasquez, Cutberto: AIM 3, 4: Football 1, 2. Vasquez, Manuel: Band 1: VICA 3, 4: VID 3, 4. Vaughn, Ronnie: AIC 3, 4: VICA 3. Vessels, Mike: FSH 1, 2, 3: Photogra- pher 1. Vidaurri, Mary: Lot 1. Villanueva, Martha: LOT 2. Villapando, Jeanette: Bowling 1: LOT 3: Senate 4. Villarreal, Pam: FIC 3. Wade, AI: RIT 3: VICA 3. Waldrop, Clyde: CIM 3, 4: Football 1, 2. Wallace, Sheila: CSU 3, 4. Wampler, Barbara: CSU 2, 3: VOE- OEA 3, 4. Ward, David: AIC 3, 4: VlCA 3. Weisheit, Teresa: MCC 1, 2: VOE-OEA , 4. West, Vicki: Band 1, 2, 3: FTA 2, 3: Senate 4: Twirler 3. White, Debbie: LOT 3: MCC 1. Whitehead, John: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Whitenton, Chris: NHS 3, 4: Photogra- pher 3. FTA 2, 31 VOE-OEA 3, 4. Wiechmann, Pamela: CSU 1, 2: LOT 1, 2: VOE-OEA 3, 4. Wilkerson, Jamie: LOT 1: MIB 3: VOE- OEA 3, 4. Williams, Michael: AIM 3, 4: Football Witte, Connie: LOT 1, 2, 3. Wood, Cynthia: Drama 1, 3, 4: KAL 4: NMSF 4: NHS 3, 4: Tennis 4. Woods, Delphine: Basketball 2, 3: Vol- leyball 2, 3. Woodyard, Janet: CSU 2, 3: KAL 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. Worn, Linda: Drama 3, 4: GIB 1. Wrentz, Amy: Basketball 1: CSU 1, 2, 3, 4: FIC 1: FTA 1: NHS 3, 4: Volley- ball 1: Swimming 2, 3, 4. Y'Barbo, Donald: AIM 3, 4: Football 1, 2: SIC 3: VlCA 3, 4. Y'Barbo, Ronald: AIM 3, 4: CSU 4: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: VICA 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. Zapata, Lora: Drama 4: Choir 2, 3, 4. Zarazua, Susana: FIC 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 4. honors nde L L Tn, NX 4- lf,+c mer lLove it! Denise Moore says as she con- tinues. She's been playing volleyball since the seventh grade. 41-1 All star player Denise loves volleyball The ball floats lifelessly into the air above the net as Denise Moore positions herself under it, times her leap precisely and smashes the ball over the net. This is a scene at a varsity volleyball game as junior Denise Moore chalks up one more point for the team. Volleyball is a sport where all the players play as one. lt's important that the players have control over the ball, points out Denise. l've been playing volleyball since the seventh grade at l-lambrick. l became interested in the sport since first playing it in the sixth grade during QYm- Denise is a master of the sport. At the end of her first year she received All-Star honors for her play. She again received All-Star honors after her eighth grade season. During her freshman year, she had enough talent to play on the Junior Varsity team, and made Honorable- Mention All-District Volleyball player as a sophomore, Volleyball is one of the fastest growing sports in the U.S. today, l love the game and hope to play it in college, says Denise. MacArthur has a winning team and l feel we will win first place in district. We fight, play and win as one. Our motto is: 'Together we play, United we win.' And we strongly believe in it, Ab-Ap Abraham, Alecia, 9th Acevedo, Alice, 9th Acevedo, Rosalie, 1 1th Ackley, David, 9th Adame, Alice, 10th Adame, Dorothy, 9th Adame, Eddie, 11th Adame, Gloria, 9th Adame, Joe, 10th Adams, Betty, 1 1th Adams, Sydney, 10th Adams, Terry, 1 1th Adcock, Chris, 10th Aguilar, Sandra, 9th Aguilar, Theresa, 10th Aguirre, Janie, 9th Aiello, Dorrie, 1 1th Ainsworth, Debbie, 10th Akins, Nina, 9th Albright, Sheri, 11th Alcala, Leo, 9th Alexander, Shelia, 9th Alford, Jeannie, 9th Alldredge, Deborah, 9th Alldredge, Donald, 11th Allen, Wesley, 9th Allison, John, 9th Allison, Steven, 9th Alsina, Anne-Marie, 9th Alvarado, Sam, 9th Amaro, Mark, 10th Anderson, David, 9th Anderson, Linda, 1 1th Andrew, Janet, 9th Andrews, Jimmy, 9th Anguiano, Ellen, 11th Anguiano, Theresa, 9th Anklam, Gordon, 11th Ansley, Tom, 9th Anthis, Carla, 9th Anthis, Dena, 1 1th Apodaca, Elizabeth, 11th underclossmen l23 Ar-Ba Arambul, Victor, 9th Archie, Teresa, 9th Arellano, Linda, 9th Armelus, Eloy, 9th Armstrong, David, 9th Armstrong, Karen, 9th Armstrong, Kathy, 1 1th Armstrong, Sara, 10th Arney, Dianna, 9th Arnold, Mark, 11th Arnwine, Lillian, 10th Arnwine, Lillian, 10th Arroyo, Carolyn, 1 1th Arroyo, Richard, 1 1th Arroyo, Valentin, 9th Asfour, Renee, 9th Ashworth, Sidney, 9th Atkinson, Laurie, 10th Aucoin, Danette, 11th Augustine, Liz, 10th Avina, Mary, 9th Avina, Jorge, 10th Ayala, Richard, 10th Aylesworth, Jana, 10th Baack, Sherry, 9th Baba, Mazin, 10th Baba, Nancy, 11th Bailey, Lindy, 10th Bailey, Teresa, 11th Bailey, Terri Lynn, 11th Bailey, Vernice, 9th Baker, Brenda, 10th Baker, Janet, 10th Baker, John, 11th Baker, Lisa, 9th Baker, Robert, 9th Ballard, Karen, 9th Bamsch, Debra, 9th Baraias, Sylvia, 11th Baranowski, Lisa, 9th Baranowski, Michael, 10th Barber, Sheila, 1 1th 124 underclassmen Store bought? Nope! Homemade! I can walk just like a model, exclaims iunior Norma Vela, jokingly strutting across the room in a softly gathered, ruffled skirt. After a rather exaggerated imitation of a Fifth Avenue fashion model, Norma confides to a group of skeptical classmates, My mother makes all of my clothes. The students, unable to imagine anyone being able to sew well enough to make clothes that look store-bought, don't seem to believe her. The dark haired girl who wants to be a secretary likes to ride her bike, write poetry and to grow house plants. Of her little green friends, she says, I never talk to them, but l do tell them to shut-up every once in a while. With a mischievous gleam in her eyes, the former Senate and Spanish club member squeals, I love John Travolta. Norma plans to attend the soon to be opened Aldine Contemporart Education Center fACEJ. About her reason for wanting to go to ACE, the Harlingen, Texas-born teenager explained, I I stay here, I won't gradu- ate! r Q .Y , in '1 . :r x ii , if- 0 o I KX N Handmade clothes. Norma Vela said My mother makes all of my clothes . . . My friends can't believe they are hand- made. 1 e, yew- -L. , . ,f-- ,,,-f fw- , ,W J fn i f-uf at if kf aj 'W 450 Ba-Bo Barelas, Anna, 10th Barlo, Denise, 9th Barnes, Chris, 10th Barnes, John, 10th Barnes, Tammy, 9th Barr, Pamela, 1 1th Barry, Thomas, 9th Basco, Theresa, 10th Batchelor, Mary, 9th Batchelor, Thomas, 11th Bates, David, 9th Baucom, Becky, 1 lth Beam, Kathy, 10th Beard, Dixie, 11th Beaty, Connie, 10th Beaubouef, Jamie, 10th Bechard, Paul, 9th Bell, Donna, 10th Bell, Yvonne, 1 1th Benardino, Cynthia, 9th Bentley, Flandy, 9th Benton, Glenn, 10th Benton, Robin, 9th Berger, Monica, 10th Berger, Ruth, 9th Berger, Shelly, 10th Berlarga, Juan, 10th Bernal, Ralph, 9th Berry, Angela, 10th Berry, Sandy, 1 lth Berry, Tracy, 9th Bertrand, James, 9th Betts, Rhonda, 10th Black, Barbara, 10th Black, John, 9th Black, Tracy, 9th Blackstock, Johnny, 1 lth Blake, Debbie, 9th Blake, Nancy, 10th Blakely, Shirley, 10th Blanks, Jessie, 10th Blanton, Patricia, llth Blaschke, Suzanne, 9th Block, Jana, 10th Blount, Kevin, 9th Bohack, Shirley, 9th Bonds, Lynette, 9th Bonds, Flhonda, 10th Bosh, John, 10th Boswell, Thomas, 10th Bourgeois, Philip, 9th undercla ssmen 125 Bo-Br Bowden, William, 9th Bowen, Glenn, 11th Bowers, Joanna, 11th Bowers, Stephen, 9th Boyd, Donna, 9th Boyd, Glenda, 9th Boyd, John, 9th Boydstun, Kevin, 9th Boyette, Margaret, 11th Brack, Lori, 10th Bradberry, William, 11th Bradford, Stephen, 1 1th Bradley, Clifton, 10th Brady, James, 9th Brady, Patty, 10th Branch, Laura, 11th Branch, Veronica, 9th Briones, Sandra, 9th Broesche, Denetta 10th Bracewell, Shelly, 10th Brack, Lori, 10th Brand, Elizabeth, 10th Branham, Jerry, 9th Bravo, Lucy, 10th Braziel, Germaine, 11th Branson, Don, 9th Broom, Lyman, 10th Brown, Dixie, 10th Brown, Janice, 9th Brown, Marcus, 9th Brown, Sandra, 11th Browning, Lisa, 10th Brueggeman, Todd, 9th Bruley, Teresa, 9th Brumley, Ken, 9th l26 underclossmen Five years experience Dorrie teaches twirling, Baton twirling is a major part of my life. lt gives me self enjoyment and it helps me teach younger children how to twirl, said Dorrie Aiello, a MacArthur junior. I first became interested in baton twirling when I went to several college football games and watched the feature twirlers twirl their batons during the halftime shows. Dorrie has been twirling for five years and has attended twirling camps at both Texas A St M and Sam Houston State University. She has won over 150 awards. Out of all of them she especially admires the AAU CAmateur Ath- letic Unionj Trophy that she won in Albany, New York. To receive lots of awards for baton twirling, one must accomplish the following requirements: Good poise, smoothness, sportsmanship, stated Dorrie. The type of costume that a twirler wears during a performance must be bright and match the color of the floor. Each costume costs 575.00 and all entry fees, performance fees and transportation fees cost 351,000.00 annually. i competes nationally 1 Dorrie competes in 75 AAU contests each year here i Texas. ln order to prepare for these performances, must practice three to eight hours a day, said Dorrie The twirling costumes I wear are of a bathing suit typl material. She has also performed in such parades a Foleys, Laredo, Mexican Celebration CMexicoj Macey' and Mardi Gras. Dorrie is a feature twirler for the Faiett Indians and thi Lightfoot Twirling Brigade. She is also a Head Drurj Majorette for Edee's Romanette Twirling Brigade. 1 Dorrie's future goal is to become a professional model Right now, she is a model for two modeling schools Wendy Ward's and Michael St. James. At these school she models fashion clothes after school for those custom ers who are interested in fancy clothes. Dorrie has als' modeled these outfits in a few fashion shows like tht Harold Gunn Show, and the Cita con Carlos Show. j Award Winner! Dorrie Aiello, Junior, has , won over 150 awards including the Ama- , teur Athletic Union CAAUJ Trophy she won in Albany, New York. si ,- .rs Li Buck, Thomas, 10th Bueno, Paul, 11th Buhrmester, Sharon, 9th Bukowski, Donna, 9th Bukowski, Ronnie, 10th Bullard, Barre, 9th Bullard, Cheryl, 9th Bullock, Missy, 10th Burchfield, Sharon, 9th Burciaga, Liz, 9th Burdge, Ronda, 9th Burnaman, Bruce, 11th Burr, Lori, 10th Burroughs, Sandra, 11th Buxton, Joey, 9th Byars, Sharol, 9th Bydalek, Sandra, 10th Byrd, Timmy, 9th Calcote, John, 11th Calderon, Ruben, 9th Calhoun, Debra, 11th Campbell, Jeff, 11th Campbell, Nancy, 9th Campbell, Vivian, 9th Campos, Homero, 10th Canady, Ralph, 9th Canales, Diana, 9th Canseco, Annie, 9th Canton, Tammy, 1 1th Capers, Roger, 9th Capote, Carlos, 9th Capetillo, Pedro, 10th Cardenas, Aleida, 10th Cardenas, David, 10th Cardenas, Helen, 11th Carlan, Sue, 9th Carlson, Barbara, 11th Carpenter, Mark, 10th Carrizales, Belinda, 10th Carroll, David, 9th Cary, Debbie, 11th Casares, Dawn, 1Oth Casarez, Peter, 1Oth Cases, Dwight, 1 1th Castoreno, Maria, 10th Castro, Earnest, 1 1th Catchings, Donald, 10th Caten, Mark, 9th Cauthen, Denise, 1 1th Cedillo, Gloria, 10th Cena, Ross, 10th underclussmen l27 Ce-Co Veteran performer Casares all star cast medal winner On Broadway may be the title of George Benson's jazz hit, but it is also where Peter Casares hopes his career leads him. The Brooklyn, New York-born sopho- more who has won 12 trophies in such categories as dra- matic interpretation, duet impromptu and prose wants to be a professional actor. Advancing to regional competition with the cast ot last year's U.l.L. one-act play, The Wonder Hat, Peter received two all-star cast medals. He also appeared in the MacArthur Drama Departments production of the musi- cals Once Upon a Mattress and Carnival. Playing the part of Mannequin 111 in this year's U.l.L. one-act play, Man- nequin's Demise, Peter was awarded yet another all-star cast medal. Cerda, Katherine, 9th Cerda, Flussell, 10th Cerda, Theresa, 10th Cerda, Yvonne, 9th Chaffin, Sherman, 11th Chambers, Patricia, 9th Chambers, Phillip, 11th Chambers, Raye, 11th Champagne, Chris, 10th Chance, Debbie, 9th Chance, James, 1 1th Chance, Rachell, 10th Chance, Terry, 9th Chao, Paul, 9th Chauncey, Pamela, 9th Cherry, Martin, 9th Chizer, Alleyn, 10th Chrisman, Devin, 9th Christopher, Mike, 10th Chunn, Brian, 11th Clabaugh, Patricia, lltls Clark, Mark, 1Oth Cline, Renee, 9th Cloud, Donna, 11th Coats, Randy, 10th Cody, William, 9th Coleman, Angela, 10th Coleman, Patricia, 11th Collins, Bonnie, 10th Collins, Jackie, 1 lth Coltrane, Brenda, 9th Comeau, Gerald, 9th Comer, Kay, 10th Conchola, Micheal, 9th Contreras, Anna, 9th Cook, Sherry, 1Oth Cook, Tony, 9th Cooper, Susan, 10th Copaus, Danna, 10th Copaus, Nicky, 11th Copeland, Traci, 9th Coplen, Bobby, 9th l 28 underclcssmen Success has found the youth who wants to major in the- atrical arts not only on the stage but also on the dance floor. I like to dance. Kimberly Miller and I won the dance contest at the Sadie Hawkins bash, said Peter, adding we won K.C. and the Sunshine Band t-shirts as prizes. The National Thespian Society member and competitor for the U.l.L. state trophy in dramatic interpretation hopes for a scholarship to help further his education in theatre arts. Commenting on his future, Peter explained, lf they offered me the chance to be in a movie, I wouldn't refuse, but I prefer live theatre . . . When I can please a crowd, and hear the response, it's enough tor me. rs- nf' IN 'P' - x f lax rf' .'N I Co-De Corletto, Carmelina, 9th Corliss, Christine, 11th Coronado, Margaret, 9th Cortinas, Jo, 9th Costello, Johnny, 9th Cox, Mark, 9th COX, Terri, 11th Craft, Cydney, 1 1th Cranford, Robert, 10th Creacy, Debbie, 10th Creacy, Carolyn, 1 1th Creel, Steve, 9th Cross, Margi, 10th Crowder, Lowana, 10th Crowson, Brenda, 1 1th Crumbley, Alan, 9th Crumbley, Robin, 10th Cummings, Wendy, 9th Cumpian, Gloria, 11th Cruz, Ada, 9th Cryer, Brenda, 9th Cryer, Daniel, 10th Culp, Liz, 11th Curry, Mike, 10th Curtner, Stormy, 10th Cuvelier, Kelly, 10th Danchak, Chris, 9th Daniell, Diane, 1 1th Daniell, Jonathon, 11th Danley, Brenda, 10th Darden, Kelvin, 10th Darsey, Terry, 11th Darthard, Mozell, 9th Davenport, Cathy, 9th Davila, Myrna, 9th Davis, Audrey, 9th Davis, Betty, 9th Davis, Donald, 10th Davis, John, 9th Davis, Kenneth, 10th Davis, Kimberly, 9th Davis, Lisa, 1 1th Davis, Mark, 11th Davis, Thomas, 10th Davis, Toni, 10th Day, Michael, 1 1th Dean, Bobby, 9th Dean, Larry, 11th Dean, Sandra, 1 1th Dean, Sondra, 10th DeAnda, MaryAnn, 11th underclassmen 129 De-Ea DeAnda, Jose, llth DeAnda, Ruth, 9th Deaton, Mary, 9th Deisch, Flobbye, 10th De Leon, Fidel, 9th DeLaFlosa, Ruby, 9th De Leon, Diana, 10th De Leon, James, 9th De Leon, Olga, 10th DeLoach, Donna, 9th DeLosSantos, Larry, 9th Denman, Mark, 11th De Shazo, Donna, 9th DeVore, Tracey, 9th Dewah, Delight, 9th Dewalt, Tyrone, 10th Diaz, Adan, llth Diaz, Caroline, 10th Diaz, Daniel, 9th Diaz, David, 10th Diaz, Grace, 9th Diaz, Jesse, 10th Diaz, Nora, 9th Diaz, Priscilla, 11th Dickman, Dawn, llth Dimmick, Mike, 10th Dimmick, Pam, 1 ith Dobbs, Brenda, 10th Dockray, Bryant, 9th Dodd, Mary, 1 lth Dodson, Douglas, 1 ith Doerr, Dodie, 10th Dominguez, Anna, 9th Dominguez, Margarito, Dooley, Denise, 9th Dotson, Theresa, 10th Dowell, Sharon, 9th Downey, Cheryl, l 1th Doyle, Dywayne, 9th Drabek, Sonya, 9th Draehn, Roxane, 10th Drake, Danna, 9th Drilling, Flickey, 10th Dugas, Nancy, 9th Duncan, Diane, llth Durden, Donald, 9th Durbin, Larry, 11th Ealy, Evelyn, 11th Eakin, Gary, 9th Early, Mark, 11th Early, Mike, llth 130 underclossmen Trailrider Scott travels 155 miles in 8 days Thinking about the past, like the settlers, makes you start daydreaming . . . Fliding in a covered wagon puts 'ou back in time, sighs Scott Robinson, gazing into pace. The 14-yeareold freshman had the opportunity to experience part of the past when he participated in the 'rinity Valley Trail Flide in February. Starting from Lib- erty, Texas, the riders traveled 155 miles in eight days, iding from 7:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. The first day we ode 32 miles. That's worth at least three calluses, ecalls Scott. Leaving the conveniences of home behind, the trailri- lers slept on the ground, in horse trailers or in campers, nd ate from a covered chuck wagon. However rustic we, surroundings, the riders did not suffer from a lack of ntertainment. Many people found the strength to attend we nightly dances that were held. A few strong souls often found the energy to play several hands of poker after the band had packed it up and had moved along. All sorts of people ride in trail rides, confides Scott. It seems as though no one is excluded from the week-long trek across the state. There were real cowhandsf' states the blue-eyed, cowboy boot clad youth, as well as ranch owners and businessmen. The Trinity Valley Trail Fiide even attracted a foreigner. One guy came all the way from Scotland just to ride. . . He didn't know much English, but he was always smil- ing. In addition to the assortment of stray horses, camp- tires, and drunks there were new people to meet, times to help each other out and times to think about what used to be. Eb-Fe Eberly, Chris, 10th Eberly, George, llth Ecke, Paul, 10th Edgar, Teresa, 10th Edmonds, William, 10th Edmonds, Judy, 9th Edwards, Cynthia, 10th Edwards, Lynda, 10th Edwards, Mike, 10th Edwards, Peter, 9th Edwards, Teresa, 9th Eggert, Beverly, 10th Eklund, Fihnee, llth Eklund, Rhobbin, 10th Ellerbe, Patrina, 9th Ellis, Yvonne, 9th Elliott, Kelda, llth Elliott, Vicki, 9th Elkins, David, 9th Emmons, William, 10th Engelbrecht, Darla, 9th England, Bryan, 9th England, Michael, llth Epperson, Sonia, 9th Eppinette, Dennis, llth Ervin, Melanie, 9th ' Escalon, Gonzalo, 11th Esparza, Guillermo, lOth Esparza, Jorge, 9th Espitia, Margarita, 10th Estrada, Debra, 9th Estrada, Michelle, 9th Etchegaray, Butch, 9th Ethridge, Tina, 10th Ewart, Lena, 9th Ewton, Marion, llth Evans, Michael, 9th Fain, Kathy, 9th Farias, Fred, lOth Farrell, Tommy, 10th Felder, Alan, 1 1th Felix, Norma, 10th underclassmen l31 Fe-Ga Felts, David, 10th Fendley, Cheryl, 9th Ferguson, Debra, 9th Ferguson, Gina, 10th Ferguson, Ronald, 11th Ferraro, Samuel, 10th Ferraro, William, 1 1th Fields, Pam, 10th Fegueroa, Deborah, 1 1th Finkelman, Gayla, 10th Finkelman, Roland, 11th Fischer, Henry, 10th Fitch, Jesse, 10th Fitch, Ray, 9th Fletcher, Toni, 11th Flores, Danny, 11th Flores, Jose, 10th Flores, Ruben, 10th Follis, Cynthia, 10th Ford, Ronald, 9th Forehand, DeAnna, 9th Forestieri, Gregory, 11th Forestieri, John, 9th Forsyth, Clinton, 10th Foty, Fuad, 11th Foty, Ghada, 10th Frank, Donna, 9th Frederick, Linda, 11th Freeman, Kathy, 9th French, Mike, 10th French, Renee, 11th Fridel, Gaye, 1 1th Friedberg, Tina, 9th Fritche, Daryl, 9th Fritsche, Donna, 1'lth Fritsche, Tim, 10th Frye, Jerri, 10th Frye, Shari, 10th Galan, Patricia, 9th Galloway, Mike, 9th Galloway, Teri, 11th Galvan, Carlos, 9th 132 underclassmen lt's a challenge 7 li i 1 1 ix E Tommy and the Westfield Volunteer Fire Department When you think about 15 people protecting the lives and property of over 20,000 people spread out over a large area, it's scary. Tommy Elkins thinks about it every- day. So do the 14 other members of the Westfield Road Volunteer Fire Department. Tommy, who has been with the VFD for 14 months, became interested in fighting fires because it looked like it would be exciting. After battling countless blazes, the 17-year-old fire officer finds that fire fighting is also rewarding. As the name indicates, all the firemen are volunteers - no one receives pay. Remembering disturbed sleep and lost time, Tommy comments, lt should be called the Westfield Road Sacrificial Fire Department. Tommy hopes to make fire fighting a career, evi though experts rank it as the most dangerous and phy cally demanding profession. When you first go in Cto p out a firej, it's a challenge. After a while, you realize hc bad it is. After it's over, you have a sense of accomplis ment. You feel confident in yourself, explains the juni who keeps physically fit by working out with weights. Money is the department's heaviest burden, stat Tommy. In order to build a much-needed new statii house, the volunteers had to go collecting on Saturda and ask people for donations. l wish people would sL port volunteer fire departments . . . They don't reali they are only buying fire protection. uw Q ,MQ , rt' R . :J .E VRF, w I., VV . . ,, 1 5 . 2 ,in- i xfr., - ' ia:i. k:s5? ,,!,: i ,. L-S' 332:-' We C Fire!! - Tommy Elkins ioins Westfield Road Volunteer Fire Department he I states it looks like it would be exciting. f I I Z ff, if - i ignkuxx Ga-Go Galvan, Rita, 11th Galvan, Victor, 10th Galvn, Yolanda 10th Gamino, Rudy, 9th Garamillo, Margaret, 11th Garcia, Alma, 10th Garcia, Benita, 11th Garcia, Daniel, 9th Garcia, Domingo, 10th Garcia, Joe, 10th Garcia, Miguel, 9th Garcia, Myra, 10th Garcia, Orpha, 11th Garcia, Oscar, 1 1th Garcia, Randy, 9th Garcia, Rubena, 9th Garcia, Sarah, 10th Garcia, Susanna, 9th Garcia, Victor, 10th Gardner, Carlton, 10th Garibay, Ofelia, 10th Garka, Steve, 10th Garner, James, 1 1th Garner, Melinda, 9th Garrett, Mary, 9th Gass, Billy, 10th Gast, Danny, 1 ith Gast, Sheila, 10th Gates, Wilhelm, 9th Garza, Cindy, 10th Garza, Eugenio, 10th Garza, Freddie, 10th Garza, Henry, 9th Garza, Raymond, 9th Garza, Rudy, 11th George, Cynthia, 1 1th Gerich, Danny, 11th Gibbs, Charlene, 9th Gibson, Darren, 11th Gil, Rene, 10th Gilland, Clyde, 9th Gilley, Suzanne, 11th Gilmer, Craig, 11th Glenn, Darryl, 10th Glenn, Jan, 11th Gloria, Anna, 1 ith Gloria, Elizabeth, 9th Gloria, James, 1Oth Glover, Ken, 9th Glover, Miranda, 10th Godkin, Cecil, 9th underclassmen 133 Go-Gu Goebel, Randy, 9th Goebel, Morgan, 11th Goetz, Daryl, 11th Goff, Juanita, 10th Gomez, Luis, 10th Gomez, Richie, 10th Gomez, Vicky, 9th Gongora, Molly, 9th Gonzales Abel, 10th Gonzales Delores, 10th Gonzales Berny, 9th Gonzales Berlinda, 9th Gonzales David, 9th Gonzales, Daniel, 11th Gonzales, Deanna, 9th Gonzales, Gregorio, 9th Gonzales, Larry, 11th Gonzales, Jesse, 9th Gonzales, Lilia, llth Gonzales Mario, llth Gonzales, Michele, 9th Gonzales, Norma, 9th Gonzales, Sonia, 9th Gonzales, Steve, 10th Gonzales, Sylvia, 10th Gonzales, Gonzales, Valerie, lOth Yolanda, 'llth Goolsby, Sherrie, llth Gore, Serena, 9th Gould, David, 9th Gray, Bonnie, 9th Gray, Rachel, 9th Gray, Rebecca, 10th Gray, Tracy, 9th Greene, Lori, 9th Gregory, Rosco, 10th Greenhouse, Sean, 10th Green, Angela, 9th Green, Tammy, 9th Green, Wanda, 9th Greer, Eugene, 9th Green, Raymond, 9th Griggs, Darla, 9th Grimsinger, Todd, 10th Grimsinger, Laura, 11th Grizzle, Tina, 9th Guerrero, Yvonne, 9th Guerrero, Yvette, 9th Guerrero, Fred, 1 lth Guinn, Tammic, 10th Gunn, Mark, 10th I34 underclcssmen Q nu iff' says Sylvia Ramirez as she turns to find the crowd rushing from the stands at the end of the pep rally. nf! f- , ' 'Y' r' fir W 1 7' Acrobatics -we Q- cgi Tammy - Tumbling since 1 year old Tammy Gurganus may be seen inching her way up one of MacArthur's crowded stairways, or impatiently waiting in a mile-long lunch line, looking very much at ease. Unlike most people, the four foot nine-inch fresh- man would be equally at ease doing a handstand on the uneven parallel bars. At 14, she is an accomplished gymnast having awards to her credit ranging from talent show ribbons to National State Championship trophies. When asked why she became involved in gymnastics, Tammy explained that she . . flipped around a lot like most kids do when they're learning to walk, and shortly after her first birthday she started taking tumbling lessons. Her parents, being professional dancerfacrobats, recog- nized her abilities and began working with her. Tammy liked it, and she advanced to gymnastics and dancing classes. When she was 12 years old, she started competing in class 1 gymnastics and Winning ribbons. Tammy received third place on the uneven parallel bars at her first city-wide meet. She then qualified for state competi- tion, where she captured second place in the same cate- gory. ln addition to gymnastics, Tammy also enjoys teach- ing dancing, acrobatics and gymnastics at her parents' studio, the Spring-Cypress Creative Recreational Club. With seriousness in her voice, she tells of the harsh training that a successful gymnast must undergo - 12 to 14 hours of practice per week. To stay in shape, said the talented young lady, you need to practice every day. Tammy's ambitions include going to the Olympics and teaching professionally. Describing her as a pixie, 'tTalent, Fantastic, and an achiever, her friends not only admire and respect her but also expect her to accomplish her goals. Gu-Ha Gunter, Emory, 10th Gunthrie, Julie, 9th Gurganus, Tammy, 9th Gurka, Judy, 11th Gurka, Rickey, 10th Gurrola, Joseph, 11th Guthrie, Rene, 9th Guzman, Marie, 10th Guzman, Suzanne, 9th Hac Kney, Kalvin, lOth Haddox, Darrell, 11th Hail, Sandy, 1 ith Hall, Alice, 9th Hall, Alisa, llth Hall, Cynthia, 11th Dennis, 9th Hall, Hall, Sandra, 10th Hall, Sharon, 9th Hall, Windell, 10th Hallmark, Scott, 9th Hamilton, Debra, 9th Hamilton, Kenny, 9th Hamm, Lyndon, 9th Hammond, Douglas, 11th Hammonds, Joyce, 10th Hammonds, Rhonda, 9th l-landleson, Cyndy, 11th Hancy, Delbert, 9th Haney, Robin, 9th Hankins, Ben, 9th Beth, 10th Hankins, Hanson, Barbara, 10th Hanson, Joanna, 11th Harden, Donald, 11th Harden, Tami, 9th Hardin, Victoria, 10th Hargis, James, 9th Hargrave, Michael, 10th l-larkins, Tammy, 10th Harlen, Thomas, 11th Harris, Paul, 10th Harris, Terry, 11th uncerclossmen 135 Ha-Ho Harrison, Allen, 10th Harrison, Rochelle, 9th Hartman, Kenneth, 9th Hartman, Robert, 9th Hartman, Sandra, 11th Hastings, Noreen, 10th Hathaway, Sherry, 9th Hathaway, Wanda, 11th Hatley, Denny, 10th Haycraft, Marilyn, 10th Hayslip, Florence, 9th Head, Mark, 11th Hearold, Billy, 10th Heathcock, Linda, 10th Heathcock, Peggy, 9th Heaton, Karen, 11th Hebert, Elizabeth, 10th Heggins, Dwayne, 9th Helton, Cindy, 10th Henderson, Cynthia, 9th Henderson, Bruce, 1Oth Henderson, John, lOth Henderson, Misty, 1 ith Henderson, Randy, llth Henley, Shiela, 9th Henninghaus, Michelle, 9th Henry, Cheryl, 10th Hermosa, Pete, 11th Hernandez, Christina, 10th Hernandez, Lucinda, 11th Hernandez, Pete, llth Hernandez, Richard, lOth Hernandez, Steve, 10th Hernandez, Victor, lOth Herndon, Debra, 9th Herrera, Connie, 9th Herrera, Damian, 9th Herrera, David, 10th Herrera, Ester, 1 ith Herrera,Gregory, 9th Herring, Cindy, 'l0th Herrington, Shonda, 9th Hessler, Beth, 11th Hessler, Christina, 10th Hicks, Bobby, 10th Higgins, Lisa, 9th Hilborn, Susan, llth Hill, Deidre, 9th Hill, Juanita, 9th Hill, Laurie, 1 ith Hill, Rebecca, 9th Hilton, Sharon, 9th Hines, Angie, 9th Hinna, Ann, llth Hinna,Richard, 'llth Hinejosa, Dalia, 9th Hinoiosa, Jesse, lOth Hinejosa, Jimmy, 9th Hinoiosa, Paul, 9th Hodges, Anita, 10th Hoffart, Daniel, lOth Hoffman, Norman, 10th Hogg, Deborah, llth 136 underclossmen 'om Uruguay Vlercedes impressed by people' y I have been most impressed by the people . . . They te so kind to me . . . I can't believe it, exclaims the trk haired foreign exchange student from Montevideo, 'uguay. ln my country, there are not so many diverse ibjects Cin schooIJ, said Mercedes Barbe, explaining ie of the differences between life in her South American Jmeland and the U.S. The dark-complexioned senior arrived in New York City inuary 15, and came to Houston the 18th. She will live are with her American family, the Corkills, for six onths. When asked how she became interested in being foreign exchange student, the 18-year-old who enjoys ioking, reading and drama replied, I have a friend who ime to California as an exchange student, and she said it was fun. Ho-Ja Hogland, Gayla, 9th Hogland, Nancy, 9th Hogue, Kimberly, 9th Hoiier, Anita, 11th Holland, Deborah, 11th Holland, Lisa, 9th Holley, Karen, 10th Holliday, Ellen, lOth Holliday, Ronda, 1Oth Hollister, Donald, 9th Holstein, Norman, 9th Honn, Gerald, 11th Hood, Diane, 9th Hood, Linda, lOth Hopkins, Douglas, llth Horn, Barbara, 10th Hosek, Tina, 9th Hosmer, Charles, I 1th Houghton, Nova, 9th Houston, Darrell, 9th Howington, Chris, 11th Communication is no problem for Mercedes. She attended an English-speaking school for 12 years at home, and comments, My teachers spoke only English, so I had to learn to talk to them in English. In addition to Spanish, Uruguay's national language, and English, the friendly girl who would like to start a field hockey team at MacArthur also speaks French and is learning Italian. Describing more differences in the way of life in the U.S. and Uruguay, Mercedes said, At home, people kiss when they meet, but not here. She also commented, Food is different, too. . . In Uruguay, we don't eat such a big breakfast, and we don't have so many eggs. Ccon't. on pg. 1385 as au ,- it Howton, Johnny, 10th Hubbard, Chuck, 9th Hubbard, Claudia, 9th Hubbard, Clifford, 10th Huber, Rose, llth Hudgens, Jack, lOth Hudson, Danette, 1Oth Hudson, Peggy, 9th Hudson, Sam, 10th Huerta, Myrna, lOth Hughes, David, 9th Hughes, Deanna, 9th Hughes, Raymond, 11th Hughes, Rickey, 10th Humphrey, Mary, llth Husband, Aggie, 9th Hvlzdos, Mary, 11th Jackson, Lolitha, 10th James, Tracy, 9th Jameson, James, 10th Janke, Larry, 11th underclcssmen I 37 Ja-Ka Janke, Todd, 10th Jasek, Carmen, 11th Jaynes, Troy, 10th Jayroe, Lisa, llth Jenkins, Connie, 1 1th Jenkins, Karen, 9th Jenkins, Quinton, 9th Jenkins, Randall, 9th Jenkins, Terri, 'lOth Jernigan, Pamela, 9th Jinks, John, llth Joblin, Joseph, 9th Joice, Debbie, 9th Johnson, Brenda, 9th Johnson, Charlene, 10th Johnson, Darrell, llth Johnson, Donna, llth Johnson, Joy, 9th Johnson, Kathy, 9th Johnson, Kerry, 9th Johnson, Kurt, 10th Johnson, LaSonya, llth Johnson, Michael, 10th Johnson, Peggy, 10th Johnson, Terry, llth Johnson, Tina, 9th Johnson, Vanessa, 10th Jones, Aundra, 10th Jones, Charlotte, 9th Jones, Debbie, 10th Jones, Janice, 9th Jones, Joylynn, 1 lth Jones, Lisa, 9th Jones, Monica, 10th Jones, Vernon, 11th Jozwiak, Glenn, llth Juarez, Gilbert, 10th Juarez, Josie, 9th Jumper, Becky, 9th Kaleck, Barbara, 9th Kapalski, Mark, 10th Kaster, Ernest, 10th 138 underclnssmen an Mercedes likes it here Her major academic interest is psychology, and Mer- cedes would like to receive a scholarship to go to college and study that subject. She is not sure where she wants to attend college, but is not against continuing her educa- tion in America. In addition to psychology, Mercedes is also interested in translating. Although the multi-lingual Mercedes has been in the U.S. only a short while, she has formed some definite opinions. You learn a lot about a country fby living therej . . . it's different than reading about it in books . . .llike it here. way from Uruguay! I have been by the people . . . they very kind to me -. . . l can't believe it, said Mercedes Barbe, the dark- haired foreign exchange student from Montevideo, Uruguay. we --.7 X -14 Ka-La Kazmiroski, Vincent, 11th Keasling, Linda, 11th Keels, Mike, 9th Keen, Connie, 10th Keeton, Troy, 10th Keller, Randy, 9th Kelley, Deanna, 9th Kelley, Lora, 10th Kelly, Jeff, 10th Kelly, Russell, 11th Kemp, David, 9th Kemp, Mark, 11th Kennedy, Lynn, 9th Kerr, Scott, 10th Khalaf, Caroline, 11th Khalaf, Khalaf, 9th Khalaf, Mazin, 10th Khalaf, Ruby, 11th Kidd, Beverly, 9th Kindle, Pam, 1Oth Kindred, Randy, 11th King, Gary, 11th King, John, 9th King, Melody, 11th King, Tracina, 9th Kirk, Darlene, 11th Kirk,Donna, 9th Kitchens, Mark, 11th Kitchens, Steve, 1 1th Klovensky, Daniel, 11th Knigge, James, 11th Knight, James, 9th Knighten, Jennifer, 9th Kralich, Jeffery, 9th Kralich, Jerrell, 11th Krueger, Ruby, 9th Krummel, Margaret, 1 1th Kuehn, David, 11th Kuehn, John, 10th Kumpe, Tammie, 9th Krugur, Andy, 9th Laake, Delaine, 10th Lacey, Barbara, 1 1th Ladner, Todd, 1Oth Lairmore, Melinda, 9th Landrum, Dabbie, 1Oth Landrum, Mark, 9th Laney, Donald, 10th Lange, David, 11th Langley, Tim, 11th Langston, Sherry, 9th Lamas, Fernando, 9th Lamas, Mary, 11th Lambert, Glen, 11th Lampson, Sandra, 11th Lapaglia, Tina, 9th Lara, Grace, 9th Lara, Joe, 10th La Salle, Jim, 11th La Shomb, Mark, 9th Law, Curtis, 10th Law, Debra, 1Oth Law, Jay, 10th underclassmen 139 La-Ma Lawdermilk, Sheryl, 9th Lawrence, Bobby, 1 1th Lawson, Gaytha, 1 1th Layton, Sandra, 10th Lee, Daniel, 10th Lee, Jennie, 10th Lee, Robert, 10th Lee, Sandy, 1 1th Leon, Mary, 1Oth Lewis, James, 9th Lewis, Ray, 9th Lewis, Robert, 9th Light, Diana, 11th Lightfoot, Mark, 11th Lightfoot, Stephen, 9th Little,Billy, 10th Livanel, Charles, 9th Loftin, Carla, 9th Loftin, Tommy, 9th Loftin, Vicki, 10th Long, Pat, 11th Longoin, Jimmy, 9th Longoria, Jose, 10th Loper, Gene, 9th Lopez, Anita, 1 1th Lopez, Arthur, 10th Lopez, Gloria, 11th Lopez, Nora, 10th Lopez, Richard, 9th Lorenz, Ronald, 9th Losoya, Belinda, 10th Lowrey, Jon, 11th Lowry, Debbie, 10th Love, Mikeal, 11th Lovell, John, 10th Lozano, Virginia, 10th Lucas, Cary, 11th Lucas, Gary, 11th Lucas, Janet, 11th Lucas, Keith, 10th Lucas, Philip, 9th Lucky, Dennis, 9th Lucky, Roxann, 9th Ludwig, Deborah, 11th Ludwig, Robert, 9th Luebano, Amelia, 10th Luevano, Janie, 10th Luevano, Maria, 9th Lugo, Rosalie, 9th Luker, Derek, 10th Luke, Karen, 10th Luman, Nancy, 10th Luna, Arthur, 9th Luna, Lynda, 10th Lupe, Lopez, 11th Luttrell, James, 10th Lyerly, Lauren, 10th Lynch, Brandy, 9th Mace, David, 11th Mace, Deborah, 10th Machann, Bobby, 9th Machart, Tamora, 10th Madera, Nulkia, 10th 140 underclussmen An Average Cage' Time, money transform locker room Give someone something nice and they'll take care of That is Basketball Coach Walt Kasen's proud nnouncement concerning the basketball players' dress- ig room. And it is not just an ordinary dressing room ither. What used to be your average cage has since 1975 een in the process of conversion. Converted means that hat used to be a concrete floored, bare walled, smelly icker room is now a 354000.00 transformation. Coach Kaser decided that in order to play, a good ball :am needs motivation. Now when they come in here iey feel like they want to play, remarked the Coach. So i 1975 Kaser and several members of his 1st team elped start the remake. Now, the rusted lockers are ean and painted red to match the red carpet that was installed. Five old benches were removed and a few remain, in good shape, painted red and still standing. A collage of over 500 laminated pictures fill the walls. Pro and college winning teams stare at the JV and V players before each game, getting them in the mood to win. Kaser says the freshmen aren't allowed in there. They kind of have to work their way in. Only the JV and V are allowed. Few others ever enter and if they do, the players make sure it is without soft drinks. Kaser made a rule that sticks. He told them, lf you don't want it on the floor l'll keep it. Ever since then the room has been neat. The players are proud of such a fine dressing room that when not in use is kept under lock and key. Ccon't. on pg. 1425 as -is ,- Q Ma-Mc Maldonado, Dora, 9th Manning, Belinda, 10th Manning, Jeff, 10th Marksberry, James, 10th Marksberry, Jerry, 9th Marroquin, Armando, 11th Marshall, Joel, 10th Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martinez Martinez, Martinez, Martinez Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Dennis, 11th Leon, 9th Maureen, 10th Thomas, 1Oth ,AIbert, 10th Daniel, 10th Diane, 9th Ester, 10th Herrninia, 9th Martinez, Martinez, , Johnny, 10th Robert, 10th Roger, 9th Sonia, 11th Teresa, 9th Mason, Jim, 10th Massey, Glenda, 9th Massey, Kenneth, 11th Mathison, Gary, 10th Mathison, Mark, 9th Mathone, Anthony, 10th Mattern, Celina, 11th Mattern, Sonia, 10th Maxwell, John, 10th Maxwell, Sibyl, 9th Mayfield, Debbie, 10th Mayfield, Jerri, 10th McAdams, Richard, 10th McCann, Sandra, 11th McCarley, Shelly, 10th McCarley, Shelly, 10th McCleney, Glen, 10th McCluse, Kevin, 9th McCoin, Barry, 11th McCormick, Ronnie, 11th McCoy, Dolores, 1 1th underclassmen l4l Mc-Me McCullar, Mike, 9th McDonald, Carolyn, 10th McFarland, Renda, 10th McFarlane, Monty, 10th McFarlane, Jay, 9th McFarlane, Jim, 9th Mclntyre, Kenneth, 10th McKee, Cass, 9th McKee, David, llth McKee, Pam, 'I 1th McKensie, Jeannetta, 9th McKensie, Rebecca, 9th McKinaly, Mildred, l'lth McKinney, Melanie, 9th McKinley, Sherry, 10th McKithern, Elisa, 9th McKithern, Deborah, 1 1th McKithern, Teresa, 9th McRae, Elizabeth, 10th McWor1er, Margie, 10th Mead, Randy, 11th Meadows, Glenn, 9th Meaz, Donna, llth Medellin, Charles, 10th Medina, Geri, 9th Medrane, Rolando, 9th Melcer, Mike, 11th Melofsky, Edwina, 10th Mendoza, Debbie, 11th Mendoza, Pettie, 10th Mendoza, Robert, 9th Merryman, Robert, 10th Metz, Terri, 9th Meyers, Kenny, 10th Merritt, Thomas, 9th l42 underclassmen fv- 6. Locker room - some- 'tt 'M ' thing to be proud of And it is something to be proud of. Kaser remembers a clinic he instructed for over 75 AISD P.E. teachers and coaches last August. He took them to see his room before it began. They were impressed, they stayed and I had to ask them to leave and to start the clinic, he remembers, amused. Over the last three years different teams and their members helped add to the room. Now, it's finished and Kaser feels the hard work was worth it. It's a comfortable room, too. Several lockers accomo- date all of their equipment so they don't ever have to leave the cage. Also a bulletin board keeps them posted with all 5-Star Herald stories on them, home schedules, team and individual statistics covering the last three years, team pictures and coaching techniques. Kaser said the guys have done a great job in caring for the room. That includes lysoling all the lockers once a week and vacuuming the carpet. This just goes to show, Kaser again re-emphasizes, if you give them something nice . . . they will take care of it. Michal Middle Mi-Ne inos, Gus, 9th ton, Richard, 10th Mier, Luis, 9th Milburn, Kenneth, 10th Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller Cindy, 9th Danny, 9th Grace, 10th Gregory, 9th Jackie, 10th Kenneth, 9th , Linda, 10th , Teressa, 9th , Tommy, 10th Milla, Rosa, 11th Mirrer, Mirrer, Mittel, Steve, 10th Tina, 1 1th Ross, 11th Mize, Jerry, 10th Mockbee, Richard, 9th Molina Moons, Moons Moore, , Cynthia, 10th Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore MonJa , Francisco, 10th Marie, 11th , Mary, 9th Carl, 10th Deborah, 9th Denise, 11th Sherilyn, 9th ras, Julio, 9th Monroe, Brian, 11th Montalbano, Calvin, 10th Montelongo, Annette, Montes, Yolanda, 9th Mora, Robert, 10th Morales, George, 9th Moreno, Irma, 1 1th 10th Morgan, Cheryl, 10th Morris, Donny, 10th Morris, Vickie, 9th Mosley, David, 9th Mullican, Gerald, 9th Mullins, Karen, 9th Munguia, JoAnn, 9th Munguia, Veronica, 10th Munoz, Victoria, 10th Murphy, James, 11th Murphy, Selena, 9th Murray, Belinda, 9th Murray, Benjie, 1 lth Musquiz, David, 9th Musquiz, Martin, 9th Myers, Albert, 9th Myers, Donna, 10th Nandlal, Anganie, 9th Nash, Lois, 9th Nash, Theresa, 9th Nation, Troy, 10th Neal, Raymona, 1 1th Nealy, John, 9th Neeb, Charlene, 10th Neely, Martha, 10th Nehlig, Sherry, 10th Nelms, Dorothy, 9th Nelms, Lorena, 10th underclcssmen 143 Ne-Pa Nelson, Lori, 1Oth Nemmo, Jimmy, 1Oth Neville, Linda, 10th Newman, Bobby, 10th Nickell, Debra, 9th Nimmons, James, 10th Nimmons, Nancy, 9th Nix, Nora, 11th Nix, Vickie, 10th Noack, Donna, 9th Noack, Kenneth, 11th Noack, Sandra, 10th Noel, Rita, 11th Nowlin, Karyn, 9th Obershaw, Debbie, 10th Obregon, Joe, 1 1th OBrien, Johne, 11th O'Brien, Pat, 9th O'FarrelI, Kevin, 9th Okonski, Gregory, 9th Okonski, Mary, 11th Olvera, Adeline, 10th Oneal, Randy, 9th Only, Candy, 9th Ontiveros, Robert, 1 1th Ontiveros, Roxanne, 10th O'Ouirin, Bill, 11th Ortega, lssa, 11th Ortega, Mary, 1Oth Ortiz, Yvonne, 10th Ortiz, Joe, 11th Ortiz, Mary, 11th Ortiz, Norma, 10th Ortiz, Ruth, 9th Orum, Gary, 9th Osborne, Anna, 9th Osteen, Elizabeth, 1 1th O'Toole, Michael, 9th Oubre, Herbert, 1 1th Overturt, Sally, 9th Owens, Kimberly, 9th Owens, Ray, 11th Owens, Tammy, 9th Page, Eric, 9th Page, Jason, 11th Page, Roger, 11th Palacios, Ruby, 11th Palomares, Rosalie, 11th Palomo, Cynthia, 9th Palomo, Ernie, 10th Parker, Cynthia, 10th Parker, Janice, 11th Parker, Johnny, 9th Parker, Lornia, 11th Parker, Preston, 10th Parks, Bonnie, 9th Paschal, John, 11th Pate, Contessa, 10th Patrick, Sondra, 10th Patton, Richard, 9th Payne, Belinda, 9th Payne, Billy, 9th Payne, Michael, 11th 144 underclcssmen 'Life too important' Pa-Pi Payton, Herberto, 9th Pearson, Aaron, 9th Pedraza, Catherine, 9th Pedraza, Gary, 10th Pena, Albert, 1 1th Pena, Diana, 9th Pendergrass, Martha, 10th Pennington, Cheryl, 9th Pennington, James, 1 1th Peoples, William, 9th Peppard, Tracie, 9th Perales, Pat, 9th Perales, Veronica, 11th Peralez, Louis, 10th Peralez, Teresa, 10th Perez, Alfred, 11th Perez, Belinda, 9th Perez, Geraldine, 9th Perez, Linda, 11th Perez, Lisa, 11th Perez, Marine, 1 1th Mr. Ezell has positive outlook l like it here, said Mr. Bobby Ezell, who has been orking for almost 1 year as MacArthur's new assistant 'incipal. I wouldn't do anything I didn't like. My life is to important, said the educator who has worked in the dine lndependent School District for 12 years, express- g his positive outlook on life, as well as his enthusiasm ir his work. Mr. Ezell, who likes to sing along with Willie Nelson, laylon Jennings, and Jerry Jeff Walker, enjoys his work 1d the influence he has on students' education. l like fecting what's taught and how it's taught, says the ter-school gardener who makes homemade pickles and 'ows vegetables in his backyard. His job encompasses aking teachers' and students' schedules and coordinat- g curricular and extracurricular activities. .48 .? . J , t 4-7, 1 ' The tall, blue-eyed Mr. Ezell has a varied background. After beginning his career in education at Sugarland Prison Kas a teacher, not an inmatelj, he taught English for two years and was a counselor for one year at Aldine Junior High School. He has also taught at Aldine Sr. High and was an assistant principal at Hambrick Jr. High for four years. Although Mr. Ezell has taught at various schools, he stated, I have no favorite . . ., All schools are different in their own way. The soft-spoken head of curriculum can't think of any- thing that he dislikes about his job. Laughing, he tells of an unusual experience that he has had here at MacA- rthur. A kid got locked in a classroom, and I couldn't fig- ure out how to open the door from the outside. Ccon't. on DQ-1453 - Perez, Michael, 9th Perez, Mona, 10th Perez, Pat, 11th Perkins, Carla, 11th Perkins, Larin, 10th Perkins, Loraine, 1Oth Perkins, Ronald, 11th Permenter, Tracy, 10th Perry, Teresa, 9th Pessidon, Pam, 9th Petree, Nina, 9th Pevalez, Marcos, llth Phillips, Bart, 10th Phillips, John, 9th Picazo, William, 11th Pickerill, Christine, 9th Pickett, Jeffery, 9th Pickett, Joyce, 1Oth Pieper, Elsie, 9th Pierce, David, 9th Pierce, Sheila, 11th underclossmen l45 Pi-Ra Pittman, Orrin, 11th Pitts, Eddie, 11th Pleasant, Jerry, 9th Pleasant, Vanessa, 11th Polhemus, Colleen, 9th Poller, Robert, 9th Polnick, Gary, 9th Pool, Joni, 10th Poole, Derek, 9th Porras, Esmeralda, 10th Powell, Robert, 9th Powell, Sandra, 10th Powell, Gene, llth Powelson, Kelly, 9th Prescott, Pam, 10th Prevninger, Mike, 10th Price, Chris, llth Price, Sheila, 10th Prodoehl, David, 11th Pruitt, Roy, 9th Putman, Tim, 11th Ouartapella, Anthony, 10th Quimby, Karen, 11th Quimby, Susan, 10th Ouintero, Hernando, 9th Ragusa, Jeff, 10th Ragusa, Mike, 10th Rainer, Morris, 11th Raines, Michael, 10th Raley, Sandra, 9th Ramirez, Alma, 10th Ramzrez, Aurelia, 9th Ramirez, David, llth Ramirez, Debbie, 10th Ramirez, Dimples, 9th Ramirez, Joe, 11th Ramirez, Marie, 10th Ramirez, Ronnie, 9th Ramirez, Sylvia, 9th Ramirez, Victor, 9th Ramos, Lupe, 10th Ranqil, Sylvia, llth 146 underclcssmen Mr. Ezell hopes for successful year Never fear - Principal Larry Rice came to the rescue by crawling out on the ledge from another classroom and coming in a window. He tried to kick the door open, chuckled Mr. Ezell, his face darkening, and he almost broke his leg. Apparently, the lock had become jammed. But the student was eventually freed after the pins were moved from the door hinges, and the door was forced open. Discussing his plans for lVlacArthur's curriculum, Mr. Ezell commented, I have certain standards. By imple- menting his own reading programs at Hambrick, these standards were met. lntending to enforce similar poli- cies at MacArthur, he has hopes for a successful year. He stated, I like the teachers . . . and the kids. l've never had a job in education I didn't like. i X I 'R . , , 5 v, 1 if New assistant takes over Ms. as head of 46- ...Af 4 Ezell position ,W , 1 .1 A i i Ra-Ro Rankin, Raymond, 10th Rash, Kevin, 9th Raska, Tammie, 10th Rausch, Beatriz, 10th Raven, Dauli, 10th Ray, Robert, 1 1th Rea, Carrie, 10th Redden, Bobby, 9th Reding, Debbie, 10th Reding, Diane, 9th Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reich, Reich, James, 10th Judy, 10th Patricia, 11th Robert, 9th Tracy, 9th Alice, 9th Christine, 10th Rendan, Candy, 9th Rex, Lonnie, 10th Reyes, Reyes 1 Reyes Reyes Reyes Reyes Reyes Reyes, Reyes, 1 J Andy, 1 1th Debbie, 10th Esperanza, 11th Maria, 9th Ramond, 11th Socorro, 10th , Valentin, 9th Veronica, 11th Yolanda, 10th Elma 1Oth Reyna, , Reynolds, Gloria, 1 1th Reynolds, Sally, 10th Rhame, Brenda, 10th Rich, John, 10th Richards, Becky, 10th Richards, Terry, 11th Rice, Savador, 9th Riden, Debbie, 10th Ridner , Carrie, 11th Riggs, Sandra, 10th Rios, Anita, 9th Rios, M Rendon Rios, M artin, 9th , Helen, 9th ichael, 9th Rios, Samuel, 11th Ritchey, Cluadia, 10th Ritchey, Clifton, 9th Rivera, Dora, 10th Rivera, Tony, 11th Roberson, Greg, 10th f Roberts, Billy, 9th Roberts, Curtis, 10th Roberts, Debra, 10th Roberts, Lorraine, 9th Roberts Paul, 11th Roberts, Sandra, 11th Roberts, Sylvia, 1 1th Robertson, Mark, 10th Robinson, April, 11th Robinson, Linda, 10th Robinson, Lisa, 9th Robinson, Scott, 9th Robinson, Stacey, 9th Robledo, Anna, 9th underclassmen 147 Ro-Sa Robledo, Darlene, 1 1th Rocchi, Vernon, 10th Rocha, Margaret, 9th Rocka, Kenneth, 9th Rodrigues, Nash, 9th Rodriguez, Anadel, 9th Rodriguez, Debbie, 9th Rodriguez, Dina, 9th Rodriguez, Eddie, 10th Rodriguez, Lupe, 10th Rodriguez, Nelda, 10th Rodriguez, Ronnie, 11th Roe, George, 10th Roebuck, Darcy, 9th Roebuck, Dwayne, 11th Roegner, Richard, 11th Rogers, Connie, 11th Rogers, Deborah, 11th Rogers, Donnie, 11th Rogers, Norman, 1 1th Roias, Roland, 9th Romero, Isabell, 10th Rosas, Edward, 9th Rosheger, Demeree, 1 1th Rowell, Robin, 9th Rucker, Jean, 10th Rucker, Jimmy, 10th Ruiz, Jesse, 10th Runton, Sharon, 11th Runton, Sherry, 9th Ruscher, Loretta, 9th Rushing, Jimmie, 9th Rushing, Morris, 10th Russ, Carol, 1Oth Russell, Joyce, 9th Ryan, Vickie, 9th Ryans, Kathy, 9th Saade, Saghad, 9th Sagg, Kenneth, 11th Salazar, Johnny, 11th Salazar, Ralph, 11th Salazar, Rosemary, 9th Saldana, Genaro, 9th Saldana, Joe, 11th Salge, Lisa, 9th Salloum, Lillian, 10th Sample, Tim, 10th Samudio, Debbie, 11th Sancbey, Johnny, 9th Sanchez, Anita, 9th Sanchez, David, 11th Sanchez, Frances, 10th Sanchez, Velma, 11th Sanders, Kim, 9th Sandifer, Donna, 9th Sands, Ronald, 9th Santandrea, Patricia, 11th Santos, Ylyan, 10th Sarabia, Gilbert, 11th Sarabia, Priscilla, 10th Sauceda, Belinda, 9th Sauceda, Estella, 10th Sauceda, Marie, 10th 148 underclossmen fat:-.f ,.. 'Y' 29 inducted NHS hosts initiation I would like to take this time to thank all the members if the National Honor Society CNHSJ who helped out with his reception, said NHS Vice-President Janet Wood- 'ard, opening the reception for new NHS members in Jctober. Everyone participated and it was one of the best over- ill group efforts l've ever seen. lf it hadn't been for every ast member, we wouldn't have been able to pull it off. flembers were informed Wednesday morning, Oct. 26 hat because of their academic achievements and teacher jelclgmmendations, they would be the new members of During 5th period, the CVAE lab hosted the old senior nembers and the new members for a well-planned lunch. lach member brought chips, sandwiches, cakes, cookies ir helped with the plans in one way or another to make 'ie day a success. Sponsor Mr. George August was rs pleased with the cooperation of all members on this Hon- or's Day. Each member was given a corsage or boutonniere as new member, Beth Hessler, commented, Everyone wore them proudly. The 28 new members from the junior class included Gordon Anklam, Terri Bailey, Marion Ewton, Gregory For- estieri, Linda Frederick, Anna Gloria, Margaret Guerra, Elizabeth Hessler, Harold Hinkle, Mary Hvizdos, Caroline Khalaf, Mikeal Love, Sandra McCann, Rosalinda Milla, Walter Ross Mittel, Denise Moore, Kenneth Noack, Susan Nasra, William O'Ouinn, Rosalie Palomares, Sylvia Ramia rez, Marsha Roberts, Cheryl Stevens, Howard Theiss, Cynthis Weaver, Deborah Wisenbaker, Doris Yorek, and Patrick McCullar. One senior, Suzanna Zarazua, was also lrldUCTeCl. Ccon't. on pg, 1505 Shell, Tony, 1 ith Shelton, Shelton, Shelton, Shelton, Shelton, Shelton, Sa-Si Saye, Thomas, 10th Schafer, Barbara, 10th ' Schlott, Silvia, 'lOth Schriner, Robert, 9th Schultz, Donna, 11th Scogin, Billy, 9th Scogin, John, l'lth Scott, Alfred, 1 lth Scott, James, 10th Scott, Raymond, 9th Scroggins, Daphne, 9th Scroggins, Sondra, 10th Seale. Sherry, llth Seelye, Margarett, 10th Selph, Travis, 1 ith Sensat, Patricia, 10th Seymour, Dale, lOth Shafer, Mike, 1 ith Sharp, Harvey, 9th Shaw, Joey, 9th Sheffield, Ronnie, 9th Danny, llth Dennis, 9th Edna, 11th Lisa, 9th Mike, ilth Sam, 9th Sheppard, George, llth Sherrill, Patricia, 9th Shew, Daryl, 10th Shipper, Michael, 9th Shirley, Tamara, 9th Shortt, Chris, 9th Sigler, Micheal, 10th Sikes, Chris, lOth Simpson, Terry, 9th Sims, Arnold, 9th Sims, Chris, 11th Skiles, Jackie, 9th Skinner, Donna, lOth Slater, Donna, 9th underclcssmen 149 Sl-St Slater, Grant, 11th Slay, Deanna, 10th Sligar, Carl, 11th Sloan, Ronnie, 10th Sloan, Susan, 9th Smallwood, Gaylynn, 10th Smith, Barbara, 10th Smith Smith Smith Brenda, 9th Brenda, 11th Debbie, 10th Smith, Donald, 11th Smith, Gracie, 10th Smith, Herman, 11th Smith, Kenneth, 10th Smith Larry, llth Smith Lorette, 10th Smith Lori, 9th Smith Nena, 10th Smith Peggy, 9th Smith Rhonda, 10th Smith Ronald, 9th Smith, Tim, 10th Snelson, David, 10th Snider, Mary, 9th Snoe, Tammy, 10th Solomon, Sharon, 10th Sonier, Anne, 9th Soule, Jennifer, 9th Sowell, Vena, 9th Spear, Debra, 9th Spearman, Cindy, 10th Spencer, Mike, 9th Spies, Marian, 10th Spindor, Laura, 11th Spinks, Roger, 11th Spoonemore, Selisa, 10th Sprout, Carol, 9th St.Andre, Joseph, 9th St.Andre, Judy, 10th Stanford, Penny, 9th Stanley, Larry, 9th Starnes, Eva, 9th 150 underclossmen 'vs Summit Club hosts Honor Society initiates NHS had more in store for new members. Their initia- tion ceremonies were held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 18, in the Summit Club atop the First lnternational Bank of Houston CMain and Jeffersonj. Officers Jerry Pena, president, Janet Woodyard, vice president, Debbie lmai, secretary, Joaquin Tristan, treasurer, and Dina Valdez, parliamentarian, initiated the new members after explain- ing the importance of their membership and the qualities each person must project. Ms. Mary Raby, assistant principal, was the speaker for the evening. Mr. August termed this as a special occa- sion, since this was Ms. Raby's last quarter at Mac- Arthur. fv- 1 ,v db. X-.t katie fv- St-Th Stasiulis, Elizabeth, 11th Stedman, Pamela, 10th Stedman, Terrie, 10th Steel, Bobby, 1 1th Steel, Johnny, lOth Stehlik, James, 10th Stem, Stan, 9th Stephens, Tammy, 11th Stephens, Tracey, 10th Stevens, Alan, 10th Stevens, Cheryl, 1 1th Stevenson, Randy, 9th Steward, David, 9th Steward, Tamara, 11th Steward, Sherri, 10th Stewart, Annette, 1 1th Stewart, Sharon, 10th Stien, Kelvin, 10th Stike, Orie, 10th Stilley, Randy, 9th Stinnett, Gary, 11th Stinnett, Tammy, 9th St.John, Kathy, 10th Stokes, Tim, 10th Storm, Brian, 9th Storm, Richard, 11th St,Peter, Robin, 9th Strahan, Rachel, 10th Strother, Darrell, 10th Strother, Janet, 9th Strothers, Penny, 1 1th Stryker, John, 10th Stubblefield, LaCinda, 9th Stubbs, Zuvona, 9th Stutes, Donald, 9th Stutes, Robert, 1 1th Sullins, Cheryl, 10th Sullivan, Robert, 10th Summerall, John, 10th Surface, Kenneth, 10th Surface, Warren, 10th Sustaita, Diana, 9th Swan, Jeri, 11th Tagle, Delia, 9th Talbert, Shirley, 11th Tam, David, 10th Taplin, Lena, 11th Tarver, Janet, 10th Tate, Karla, 1 1th Taylor, Dwight, 10th Taylor, Tianay, 10th Teague, Dee, 1 1th Tennyson, Charles, 10th Tennyson, Clyde, 1 tth Terc, Sigrid, 10th Terry, Denise, 9th Thedford, Lisa, 9th Theiss, Howard, 11th Thomas, Barbara, 11th Thomas, Dina, 10th Thomas, Patricia, 10th Thomas, Romona, 9th Thompson, Darlene, 10th underclcssmen l 51 Th-Ve Thompson, Debbie, 9th Tichota, Michael, 9th Tichota, Terry, 10th Tidwell, Janice, 10th Tinnin, Andy, 9th Tinsley, Anne, 10th Tolbert, Deborah, 11th Tomlinson, Donna, 11th Tomplait, Brad, 10th Torres, Christine, 10th Torres, Jimmy, 9th Tosh, Effie, 10th Toups, Pat, 9th Townes, Darrell, 9th Townsley, Debra, 1 1th Townsley, Glenna, 10th Trapp, Mark, 10th Trevino, lsabel, 11th Trevino, Raymond, 1 1th Trevino, Sandra, 9th Tripp, Micheal, 10th Tristan, Patrick, 11th Trobaugh, Gordon, 1 1th Troncalli, Mike, 11th Trudo, Amy, 1 1th Tucker, Debra, 10th Tullos, Frances, 11th Tullos, Tonya, 10th Turley, Tim, 11th Turnbo, James, 9th Turner, Calvin, 9th Turner, James, 11th Turner, Sharon, 11th Twitty, Niena, 9th Tyson, Bobby, 10th Underwood, Jenny, 9th Underwood, Sheryl, 11th Urbanek, Linda, 9th Ureste, Gloria, 11th Uribe, Eliseo, 9th Vacek, Charles, 9th Valadez, John, 9th Valdes, Steve, 9th Valdez, Belinda, 9th Valdez, Gloria, 10th Valdez, Lucy, 10th Valdez, Ramiro, 10th Valerio, Ester, 10th Vance, Bobby, 9th Vance, Cheryl, 11th Vance, Jeff, 11th Vance, Jimmy, 10th Vance, Steve, 11th Vanness, Michele, 9th VanOstrand, Kathy, 9th Vasquez, Robert, llth Vasquez, Rosalinda, 10th Vaughan, Bobby Jo, 9th Vaughan, Mary, 11th Vaughan, Melodie, 11th Vega, Ruby, 9th Veinrich, Renee, 9th Vela, Norma, 11th I 52 underclassmen 'hada flat Dad, would you believe! How many times have you had to make up excuses to get your tail out nf hot water? If you're like everyone else, you probably make a habit out mf it! Being late seems to be the most common reason to be making up an excuse. When asked, people come up with millions of different excuses. Some of them pull them through, and some don't! Such as sophomore iay Fitch would say, Well, ya see dad, there was this monster , . .! 'hen common ones like I had a flat tire. We took the wrong exit, or 'We fell asleep watching T.V., might work. Debbie Hughes always uses he same excuse, I had a flat, but to make it look professional, her irother Rickey Hughes says, She takes a hammer and knocks the hub- ap off. What about the times when you really do tell the truth and they still lon't believe you? This was the case when John Doe CTHE NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED TO PROTECT THE INNOCENTJ, called home to tell why he was late. He explained, Well ya see dad, we were parking and re got stuck in the mud! - Would you mind to come help us get instuck? He said his dad thought it was a joke at first. But what the iirl's father had to say about it is not repeatable! Again, another true story thats hard to believe. Well dad I'm at the iospital because when we were playing puttvputt, I broke my boyfriend's rm! When I called home, I didn't know if my father would believe me or lot, but he had to believe me after seeing the cast on his arm! , stated inior Debbie Figueroa. Someone, somewhere, is making an excuse right now. If it's not you, 'len be prepared when your turn comes, Use one of these excuses or wake up your own. You may even try and tell the truth once and see if it elps, It may not, but it sure might help your conscience. Ve-We Vera, Diane, 10th Vest, Lenita, 9th Vezorak, Paul, lOth Vick, Mike, 11th Vigil, Steven, 10th Villanueva, Martha, 10th Villanueva, Janie, 11th Villazana, Magdalena, 10th Votan, Wesley, 10th Wagner, Cheryl, 10th Wagner, Dana, 9th Wakefield, Debbie, 10th Walker, David, 9th Walker, Deelisa, 11th Wallace, Carranza, 9th Waller, Randy, 11th Walsh, Barney, llth Walters, Germaine, 9th Ward, Pam, 10th Ward, Sheritta, 9th Ware, Ginger, 9th Warman, Mark, l0th Warren, Honda, 9th Washington, Lelia, 9th Watson, Jim, 11th Watson, Melvin, 9th Watson, Pat, 10th Watson, Raymond, llth Watts, Bonnie, 1 'ith Wawarsoky, Jimmy, 9th Wawarosky, Reese, llth Weatherford, John, 9th Weaver, Brenda, lOth Webb, Dirk, 9th Webb, Kirk, 10th Webb, Ray, 10th Webster, Pamela, 10th Weeks, Frackie, llth Weeks, Wendi, 10th Weinzel, Michael, 11th Welch, Albert, 9th Welch, Richard, 10th underclassmen 153 We-Wi Wells, Sherry, 9th Wade, Monette, 9th Whatley, Gus, 9th Wheeler, Connie, 9th White, Alvin, 10th White, Bruce, 1Oth White, Cookie, 9th White, Jacqueline, 10th Whitehead, Danny, 10th Whitehouse, Donna, 11th Whitfield, Carla, 1Oth Whitfield, Flandy, 9th wrmiey, Mark, tom whitney, Paul, tom Whitten, Renee, 9th Wiechmann, Terry, 11th Wiles, Fiandall, 10th Wilkerson, Karen, 11th Wilkinson, Robert, 11th Wilkinson, Sheila, 10th Willems, Chuck, 9th Williams, Charl, 11th Dean, 11th Donna, 10th Williams, Williams, Williams, Jeff, 10th Williams, Jerri, 9th Williams, John, 11th Williams, LaBrenda, 11th 154 underclassmen Spinks dethrones Ali 'The Greatest' suffers 3rd loss Judge Lew Tabot scores it 145-140, the new heavy- weight champion of the world, Leon Spinks. After one of the greatest fights of all time, Leon Spinks had defeated Muhhammad Ali, maybe the greatest boxer of all time. Ali, a 36-year old veteran of 58 fights had suffered only his third loss. Many think that it was the end of a dynasty, the end of one of the top careers that an athlete can have. But Ali says that he will come back and win the champion- ship for the third time. When you lose and the chips are down, you shouldn't quit. You should come back and try harder, said Ali after the fight. Spinks had come into the fight much the same way that Cassius Clay CMuhammad AID had in his first title bout against Sonny Liston, in February of 1964. Before his fight Spinks watched his brother fight just as Clay did. The odds were 8-1 in favor of Ali in this fight just as they were against him in the Liston fight. And both Clay and Spinks also were Olympic champions. Q Before the fight Ali didn't make his usual arrogant remarks. When asked if he would win the fight he stated that he would do his best and that the odds were in his favor. Ali weighed in at 22410 pounds, 12 pounds heavier than when he knocked out George Foreman to regain the title in October of 1974. Spinks weighed in at 197M1. As both fighters came out for the first round it was clear that Spinks was not the same fighter that everyo had seen in the 1976 Olympics. In the games he relied his powerful punching. When commentating his figl Howard Cosell repeatedly announced that Spinks had boxing skills and that he would be lucky to win agair more experienced boxers. But after only seven profi sional fights Spinks wasn't just a fighter anymore. He vi a boxer in every sense of the word. He ducked down low during brief exchanges in t early rounds making himself hard to hit. He came at with lightning quick jabs and hooks. Ali did his regu antics doing his dancing and his rope-a-dope. The rope dope didn't confuse Spinks, though. Unlike many boxi who had faced Ali before, Spinks used his full punchi force when Ali was on the ropes through Ali's uprig arms and snapped the champ's head back with pierci upper cuts. The surprise of the fight came in the fourth round wh Spinks landed several blows to Ali on the ropes. After 1 skirmish Ali, doing his regular clowning opened l mouth wide and made a face to the crowd just to sh them that he was all right. But when he opened his moi the world saw something that they had never seen on b9fOl'S. Blood! fcont. on pg. 1579 ft Y U Williams, Flonda, 1 lth Williams, Floy, lOth Williamson, Richard, 10th Wilson, Connie, 10th Wilson, James, 9th Wimberley, Greg, 10th Wimberly, Kim, 9th Wims, Jennifer, 9th Wisenbaker, Debbie, 11th Wisenbaker, Lorie, 9th Wisnewski, Chris, lOth Wong, Connie, 9th Wong, Sue Ann, llth Woodhatch, Cliff, 9th Woods, Fred, 10th Wrentz, David, 10th Worbleski, Amanda, 9th Wyatt, Paul, 9th Wylie, Sylvia, 9th Wylt, John, 10th Yorbrough, Pam, 9th YBarbo, Anthony, 9th Y'Barbo, Tammy, 9th Ybarra, Christine, lOth Yorek, Doris, 1 lth Youngblood, Jesse, 9th Zahn, Zileen, 10th Zamora, Esiquio, 10th Zeller, Patrick, 9th Zientek, Gilbert, 9th underclcssmen l55 Ba-Za Backstorm, Cozy, 12th Cardenas, Santos, 12th Contreras, Joe, 12th Coronado, George, 12th Danley, Jerry, 12th Dozier, Richard, 12th Edmond, Mark, 12th Felix, Sandra, 12th Fitch, Oscar, 12th Florentina, Silva, 12th Flores, Julie, 12th Garcia, Belinda, 12th Garletos, Daniel, 12th Glenn, Charles, 12th Gonzales, Maria, 12th Gray, Robert, 12th Hall, Bobby, 12th Heggins, Buddy, 12th Henderson, Michael, 12tl King, Vance, 12th Ladner, Tracy, 12th Long, Danny, l2th Maculuso, Tony, 12th Ramon, Cindy, 12th Rice, Wayne, 12th Santandrea, Maria, 12th Slade, Larry, 12th Smith, Charles, 12th Sullins, Russell, 12th Swim, Vikki, 12th Thomas, Angelina, 12th Turrubiate, Maggie, 12th Vasquez, Cutberto, 12th Y'Borbo, Ronald, 12th Zapata, Lora, 12th l 56 retake: S N101 XVI' KI: .1 AI-ES X 7 XS -Ysvq I 'Ll ff 6 ,sz abbing, dancing ltli sucoumbs to Spinks hooks Ali knew that he was in trouble. He began to dance and b but Spinks counter-attacked with lunging jabs. At the :ginning of the tenth Ali tried to set up Spinks for a left Jok, but Spinks stayed low and kept up his seemingly ever ending strength. Ali calculated that Spinks would 2 drained because he had never gone more than 10 unds. But Spinks kept a steady rain of jabs and hooks 1 Ali. Ali had fought a good fight to this point and still id a slight lead on Spinks after 12 rounds. ln round 13, Spinks began to connect on hook after :ok and landed several combinations. Ali tried to keep dancing but his weary 36-year-old legs began to give out. ln round 14 both fighters began to wear down. Spinks used his second wind to outpunch Ali in the second half of the round. As both men went to their corners at the end of the round they seemed in a daze. Ali would not sit down for fear that he would not get up again. Ali's brother came to his corner and repeatedly told him that he was the champ and that Spinks was just as tired as he was. Spinks had what seemed to be a bucket of water poured on him. Ccont. on pg. 1593 Cuellar, DeLeon, DeLeon, DeLeon, Dunbar, Edwards, Sandra, 11th Escalon, Gilbert, 10th Fscalon. Gonzalo, 11th Q Alsip, Jim, 11th Anderson, Edward, 10th Anderson, Ruthell, 11th Archie, Darlene, 9th Archie, Donnetta, 11th Arguelles, Anna, 10th Ashley, Vickie, 10th Amelia, Barrios, 9th Bass, Leslie, 10th Bass, Leslie, 11th Bear, Jimmy, 10th Berry, Lesa, 10th Brooks, Annetta, 1 1th Brooks, William, 10th Brown, Perry, 9th Burns, Mike, 10th Butler, Alma, 9th Caradine, Dale, 10th Cardenas, Dianne, 10th Cerda, Rose Marie, 10th Chapa, Jake, 11th Collins, Dee, 9th Coltrane, Cindy, 11th Colunga, Darrell, 10th Colunga, Jacquelin, 10th Compian, Millie, 9th Cook, Fluth, 11th Corley, Jay, 9th Corpus, Mary, 10th Cot, Bobby, 9th Couch, Gary, 10th Creech, Patrica, 10th Luz, 10th Fidel, 9th Manuel, 9th Theresa, 10th Betty, 1 1th retakes 157 Es Mc Escobar, Dorothy, 9th Escobar, Maria, 10th Fischer, David, 10th Fisher, Rodney, 9th Flores, Delores, 9th Flores, Norma, 12th Fucile, Tanya, 9th Galan, Patricia, 9 GarAmillo, Robert, 11th Garza, Hilda, 9th Garrett, Chris, 9th th Gibson, Chris, 11th Gilmore, Lisa, 9th Glenn, Norma, 10th Gomez, Maureen, 11th Good, Jimmy, 9th Ganzales, Gary, 10th Gonzalez, Jesse, 10th Greer, Bonnie, 10th Grimes, Cindy, 9th Grubbs, Warren, 11th Guerrero, Mary, 10th Gurganus, Tammy, 9th Hall, Barbara, 10th 15th round Ali's fans plead for knockout When the bell rang for the 15th, each fighter slowly moved to the center of the ring. Their legs were made of rubber. They were both too tired to keep up any defense. Ali fans pleaded for a knockout but he couldn't put together a combination. Spinks landed good blows but couldn't follow up on any of them. By the end of round 15 both fighters were ready to collapse but both reached back for enough energy to stand up. When the bell rang a crowd rushed to the ring to help the boxers. After deliberation a split decision was announced in favor of Spinks. The crowd went wild, the boxing world was stunned. Minutes after the fight Ali showed people why he was Hamblin, Rhonda, 10th Harper, Andrea, 11th Hebert, Kellie, 1Oth Hinkel, Harold, 11th Hogue, Wiley, 10th Hood, Earl, 10th Huber, Carolyn, 9th Hutsen, Randy, 10th Isbell, Cynthia, 9th Jameson, James, 1Oth Jones, Cynthia, 11th Jones, Donna, 10th Jones, Loretta, 9th Jordon, Alfred, 10th Kelly, Tonda, 9th Kinney, Gary, 9th Landrum, John, 11th Lara, Sandra, 9th Layton, Judy, 9th Mace, Deborah, 10th Madera, Nulkia, 10th Maxey, Lori, 9th McFarland, Aubrey, 9th McGinnis, Dorin, 11th underclassmen always the least nervous of everyone. He clowned arouni acting like he was crying very loudly. He kept saying hi funny little poems. I was the champ, now l'm a tramp. He gave Spinks credit for fighting a great fight. He did n complaining about the decision. Ali and Spinks bot showed fine sportsmanship by having a press conferenc together. Spinks also praised Ali recognizing that he was an al time great and that it took every effort he could have t beat him. Champions have more than just ability. They have corr mon sense, leadership and guts. Champions like Leo Spinks and Muhammad Ali prove this. l A 15 iS Xx I can 't be failing, smiles a confident iun- ior, Bill O'Quinn. 'M Boo. This masked person was trying to be inconspicuous but people soon found out he was William Bradberry in dis- lf, I guise. 4 .2 , are ' Q 5 E1 In Vasquez, Rosa Marie, Waldrep, Susan, 9th Walton, Melissa, 10th Watson, Carmen, 9th Watson, Dennis, 10th 10th 'wa McSwain Kay 11th Mayfield Debbie 10th Medrano Mark 10th Mckee Tamera 10th Mendoza Eddie 11th Miller Kimberly 10th Millican Rhonda 9th Milner Russell 10th Minger Barbara 11th Mixon Genice 11th Mora Linda 11th Morden Michelle 11th Morgan Bob 9th Nelson Angie 10th Owen Rob 10th Padilla Elizabeth 10th Padilla Joe 9th Parrott, Cynthia, 1 1th Pena, Dolores, 11th Perez, Rachel, 1 1th Pittman, Virginia, 9th Poindexter, Kerry, 10th Preston, Gail, 9th Ramirez, David, 1 lth Ramirez, Debbie, 10th Reginold, Paul, 10th Reich, Cherrie, 11th Rendon, Helen, 9th Reyes, Beatrice, 1 1th Reyna, Rosario, 9th Riojas, Thomas, 1 1th Roberts, Lorinda, 10th Rodriguez, Freddie, 1 1th Rodriguez, JoAnn, 9th Sanchez, Anita, 10th Smith, Pamela, 11th Smith, Steve, 9th Spann, Kenneth, 9th Sprenkle, Dina, 11th Stewart, Pamela, 1 lth Stone, Danny, 9th Strader, Brenda, 10th Tesch, Karl, 1 1th Tobar, Stella, 10th Torres, Lydia, 1 1th Trigo, Yolanda, 1 1th Tristan, Edward, 9th Vasquez, Helen, 11th underclussmen 159 160 Faculty .J3K5l51Q5y Ms. Jo Wil SOFI X Q51 A P J X Mr James 'GBX xt Kessler Nls. Gayle Rickard, Ms, Fuhrhop, Nls, Joyce Fitzmorris y Mr e Aug Mr Jlm Nlurullo Nls,J ust A eannle Border r. Charles Meyers Nls, Suzanne Lyons Each clay a new beginning You walk into the classroom and there's the teacher, standing very tall with a smirkish smile and big rolling eyes. No, he's not going to sit down. What? He's serenading the class! Coach Rodgers said that he sings because he feels that it brings happiness to the heart. hen, in his deep soft voice Coach Kenny Roders explains that he graduated from Sam Houston State University on a football scholarship. He is a new- comer to MacArthur, although this is his second year of teaching and first year of coaching. Coach Rodgers believes that You have to know what you are doing and how. You cannot live in the past but must live in the present. Some coaches just Lcoach because they have top it's their job. y Coach Rodgers coaches football because he loves lit and the team. He loves each and every member knows they love him. He doesn't put them down not doing their best but congratulates them for good they did. Ccon't. on pg.166J ' i J. Smile. Coach Kenny Rodgers continu- lously passes on his sense of humor to whomever he encounters during the day all 'Y' AI-Ga Allamand, Ms. Peggy Andrews, Ms. Donna Ashfour, Ms. Dottie August, Mr. George Baker, Ms. Cora Baker, Ms. Linda Baker, Mr. O. D. Baum, Ms. Susan Carlisle, Ms. Marsha Childress, Ms. Leila Cook, Ms. Bella Crawford, Ms. Donna Daulong, Mr. Paul Denley, Ms. Gay Dorris, Ms. Gay Dunn, Ms. Cheryl Dunlop, Mr. Wayne Elliott, Ms. Louise Feilden, Mr. John Fitzmorris, Ms. Joyce Flatt, Ms. Mary Fontenot, Ms. Mary Fowler, Mr. Billy Fuhrhop, Ms. Katharine Fuller, Mr. Bill Gainer, Ms. Norma Galloway, Mr. Jere faculty 161 Ga-Ly Gause, Ms. Nancy Gee, Ms. Carolyn Gibbs, Mr. Bryan Gibson, Ms. Elizabeth Gipson, Ms. Margie Graham, Ms. Linda Griswold, Ms. Brenda Hall, Mr. James Haltom, Ms. Kathy Hardt, Mr. W. C. Harrell, Mr. Jim Heinz, Mrs. Dorothy Hewitt, Mr. Mark Hood, Ms. Frances Hornsby, Ms. Sandra Howard, Ms. Rebecca Johns, Ms. Barbara Johnson, Ms. Ilene Jones, Ms. LaRayne Jones, Ms. Twila Jordon, Ms. Caroll Kaser, Mr. Walt King, Ms. Janet King, Mr. Jessie Kirkpatrick, Ms. Jaime Klawinski, Ms. Vicki Knesch, Ms. Margret Lansford, Mr. Hershel Link, Ms. Myrtle Lyons, Ms. Suzanne 15 foe 'H 'vs 4' .ai Rodgers Ccon't.y Not only does he coach football but also teaches health, speech and drama and sponsors Christian Student Union CCSUJ. Coach Rodgers is very happy that CSU has grown considera- bly since last year. This year's total enrollment is 85. Room 615 was packed to capacity every morning at 7:30 and due to the increased number of members the CSU club was moved to the auditorium. The members aren't concerned about the crowd, but are more interested in the sincerity of the club, said Coach Rodgers. ln between classes he stops to tell a joke or two. The students are a little slow getting the punch line, so he rolls his big eyes and smiles gleefully revealing a full set of ivory teeth. Coach Rodgers' outside activity also reveals his good side and his happiness. He leads and sings with his eight member band, Kenny Roders and Company. The band isn't rock or country. lt's more like a combination, a Gospel band. Some ofthe members write and sing their Own songs. When the day is nearly done, and it's time to go out to coach his team, he puts on his uni' form and runs off to share his knowledge with MacArthur's Freshman teams, A and B. His echoing words of knowledge ring You must treat each new day as a new beginning and continue with positive thinking all day. 162 faculty T Did you hear the one Coach Walt R Kaser can't resist telling another of his one liner jokes during the middle of roll call: always to the students' delight. Ma-Ya Malone, Mr. Dan Mayes, Ms. Jackie Meyer, Mr. Charles Migliore, Mr. Jim Moore, Ms. Charlotte Morgan, Ms. Ruthel Murillo, Mr. Jim George, Ms. Myra Nelson, Ms. Jennifer Norris, Mr. Lamon Page, Ms. Jan Parker, Mr. Ben Phelps, Ms. Suzie Powell, Ms. Murtle Richardson, Ms. Joyce Rickard, Ms. Gayle Rodgers, Mr. Kenny Salinger, Ms. Rebecca Sands, Ms. Mary Schronk, Ms. Judy Schneider, Ms. Peggy Seaholm, Mr. John Scott, Ms. Sharon Shaw, Mr. R. G. Simkins, Ms. Sharon Sims, Ms. Lavera Spreen, Ms. Gail Sterling, Ms. Deborah Tann, Ms. Jewel Tewart, Ms. Lydia Thurman, Ms. Nancy Tom, Mr. Steve Troxell, Ms. Candee Tyson, Ms. Barbara Villalongo, Mr. Joseph Watz, Ms. Karyl Wawarosky, Mr. Larry Williams, Ms. Judy Wilson, Ms. Jo Winfield, Mr. Jon Wolfson, Ms. Sherry Yates, Mr. Tommy faculty 163 Ni Y x is W attendance , bw vu . ,gli K. sf an A her new friend In taknng a nfl! VL., Mr. Tom Dement Mr. Lewis Adcock assistant principal 'il s . assistant principal V Mr. William MacDonald assistant principal Ai f, .Q ti -4 Q 2' f mf? if Mr. Bobby Ezell ssistant principa faculty 165 ,fc in Organization is the key! Ms. Ann Hays assists seniors David Mowery, Lupe Mor- uecho, and Somyos Poramapornpilas in seating order. I Q Q11 graduation rehearsal by explaining the 5 9 ', 166 counselors 'QQ- WE' iv U' ,.1 ,,. z' fwffmx 'Q AN. Ms. Jackie Summerlin sophomore counselor Mr. Martel Culien W .Av- senior counselor i S' ' 9 if? L A X KY? WE .A 11 Qi You should have seen their faces . . . Senior counselor Nlr. Martel Cullen enter- tains Ms. Jackie Mayes during a Christ- mas party with a few of his favorite sto- ries. l -surf Mr. Jack Neary coordinator Nls, Marine Jones .lsr Ms. Ann Hays junior counselor I I X-.A Ms. Jackie Mayes ,ef counselor, secretary I if x X X 2 5 A . her 5 secretarial skills for counselor Jack - Neary and registrar Lil Fogle a letter should be shares another of talents by demonstrating her school day - J.aussxwn5fwunamr ' 'A'f W-Wanna - - ,ww www r'E21?2i'F,?61214+:gguggm' iw-wafaf, H , A V .... , ,it ' MEN! A change of pace Buffet lunches offer Ms. Mary Sands and Ms Kay Collins a chance to break up the monotony of the 5 i V ii llltvllf vaibarnun-rnuvuwf-D -mf--A M 3 2 Munching out. Teachers enjoy D.E. s Christmas tribute to them. CMS. J. King, Ms. Judy Smelly, and Coach John Win- fieId.J Ms. Mariorie Rice .2 2 if 9 , 5 . A 5 t,,,,,.,, ,, . -M.-a,.uannuf librarian ,fed af J Nfl P31 Ms. Juanita Simpkins Xnurse 'Kg f says Sheila Wallace, senior. Dummy up! Here comes the librarian, 41' Y 1 faculiy I 69 F, as 331 'S lg.: Aexpressed by football players James ' Turner 4541, Homer Dowell C603 and Joe Athletes return. . . and they're off Well-rested and an inch taller at summer's end, ath- letes returned in the fall. By the end of the first football game, it was obvious they were off to a fresh start. Energy was abundant and spirits high, but try as they did, they came to the season's end with only one victory. This left the rest of the season in the hands of the vol- leyball team to win the first varsity district championship ever. Encouraged by their lead, the basketball team tied last year's record of 18 wins. Part of their confidence came from their own private locker room, its clean walls and floors and the pro basketball stars they stared at all over the walls. By the end of the year, the rest of the locker rooms smelled, the coke machines were busted and the coaches were exhausted. The year consisted of sprains, broken bones, a few cases of depression, the exultation of victory and many, many bars of soap. The athletics department also experienced a big loss this year. The accidental death of Sandy Berry, basketball and volleyball player, left a mark on her friends that they will never forget. In search of a way to say We love you, Sandy, close friends spent weeks helping the family. They also raised money to cover funeral expenses by playing a teacher- student volleyball game. The department as a whole proved that their individu- als were good sports, true friends and thankful for a fresh start in life. K hull' f Af? .3 1-Tl, ..,- - t i The perfect ser-up! Helping her team mate, Denise Moore, DeAnn Teague sets up a perfect defense attack which helped the spikers win the first varsity District Championship in the history of NlacA' rthur. X s F ' 4, . ll ..j,. f Avo f of ' 1 'rel rr r hi. R l Can you believe it! Mixed feelings are Betts 1763 as they see their team stagger i through the season with only one victory. ' fa 12.3312-.I Q' W -i At the 4O! Generals really work to try and hold back Klein opposition but have little success b Tr ing to obtain the ball for the Roy Gann C413 overcomes the opposition to take control at the tip- Concentratlon! Careful examination of every play on the field by Larin Perkins 1607, Ken Davis 1483, Mark Clark 1305, and Gavino Gutirrez 1321 helped the sophomore football team to end the sea' son successfully with seven wins to two losses. l. ii ij locks 171 Hoping for a win. Coaches Jon Winfield and Gaylord Fenley watch the action on the field and discuss the plays and the players. in-...U 1 I1 Varsity has 8-1 season COTDCJII . at is All smiles, Alfred Stewart C203 shows approval of the action on the field as James Turner C667 concentrates on how the defensive line can stop the Baytown Sterling Rangers. 'QQ Hr - tain! Q k'L.,,.1 ,JR g..i if ,I .fx fn gh ni e Smltherrnan sits at halftime thmkong of a MacArthur vsctory, wlth the score ned 7 7 agannst the Forest Brook Jaguars. 4 o o f wo f I 'Ji l 74 foolball Flannmg things out. and Ronnie Bukowski of action for the next plays, comes off the field. Sophomores have 7-2 season CCHDCJI Pile on!Alvm Whute C121 of the Memorial Mustangs as attempts to cover the ball. ' ,V .-,.,,, ., .,,,,,, 6 .,.K,, 1 , -' v4,7' ' 5 ' ,,.1f'G 'Wf'asA... -'r.'1 ,wut 1. , ' 1 6 Touchdown! Sophomore player Jesse Hinojosa C819 freshman Albert Meyers Aundra Jones C761 Johnny Howton C321 Monty McFarland C432 Larin Perkins C50J, and Ronnie Buskowski C465 closely observe their teammates' strategy on the football field as the ball nears the goal line. Artack' Glenn McKlenney C722 charges after one ol' the Memorial Mustangs. y13 L M52-- N 5 Wy, Down, set! Alvin White C125 lines his offense up, as they get ready for another long gain. get - On the side line! Richard McAdams C363 cheers his team on, as Leroy Woods helps out. n . '14 ,t,, ill. Push em back! Glenn McKlenney tangles with a Memorial Mustang as they're deadlocked at the line of scrimmage. J I 1Ei..'f ' 7' sf? Q...-'ii ,.,.et.----mg A I.. .,,.s - -ft, xr . -' 'm -ac ' Nl ....... c football I 75 ' of David Bates 4225, 5 4687, Derrick Poo! 4743, and -yfey,.,,:n- .7 Hr' ,.., , , , t., Quota 1-'PC---a..:'t 4: . gg-N I On the ball! Freshman front four consosts cos 4645, as they line up to battle a tough Cy-Fair. Freshmen have 8-1 season 00TbCJII , , J .3 A ,J ' , . '+ Mm ,-V: .. , Q.. -.,. N t ,tae , f L4 'gif' hfr, ' fry- if 1 7 ,, 4 tm :tug .t V N C.. , , .it u, w N. 'aff if f e -, . mf. , ., W ... . i,-ay :zu . .4 .. e. , ti'f'f.4.-ig... Super stud! James Brady C505 shows the ' world what a real football piayer looks 5: 5- like as he contributed plenty of tackles against the Cy'Fair Bobcats. 41.4 . - 4' Q9 Q, S +54 , . +. , v , AL' 5 .ww . Fw Quiv- Q 34 gr. freshman B team as they end the game against Klein 14-6. , ,,,,,, Leo Alcala C733 and Smith C673 are congratulated by Cy-Fair's freshman players it I5 . That's the ball game! The freshman B team ends another game by crushing the Bobcats 36-O. 01. 7 all General spell out! Another victory tor the Varsity athletes, coaches, parents, and guests cele- brated another year's achievements and shortcomings at the annual varsity athlete Awards Banquet, held at the Airport Holiday Inn. After dinner was served, head foot- ball coach Gaylord Fenley addressed the crowd and intro- duced cheerleaders and drill team officers. Each head coach then took the podium in order to recognize their team members and give special awards. Among the sports represented were baseball, football, swimming, tennis, gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, track and golf. In addition to the presentation of the awards, it was announced that Sandy Berry's teammates had voted to retire her varsity number 11. Her jersey, along with awards from basketball, track and volleyball were pre- sented to her family. We definitely felt the loss that night, commented football player Juaquin Tristan. ln closing, Coach Gaylord Finley thanked all the parents for supporting the teams, and he spoke words of praise and appreciation for the most important people of all in athletics -the students. 178 banquet Put it here. Basketball Coach Walt Kaser awards Steve Vance a certificate for a on the varsity squad 'Wiklil H 1 il Holiday Inn hosts athletes onquet X. Ns. if ,xg Q2 'Oo ff :Af .5 Q., ' Firm grip. Accepting a handshake from g head football Coach Gaylord Fenley gun ior Travis Selph looks forward to another year on the varsi W team. . H 3 Hurry up and open it. Coach Kathy Hal- tom accepting a gift from varsity voiley- ball team members Vanessa Johnson f' f . Q. Vera Sauceda, Lena Taplin, DeeAnne V ' y Teague, Debbie Trimm and Denise l ' , v i 2 6 I 5 X Moore. ' ' i Q . .ua Llhfk - 9 far team certificate and one for being selected swimming captain from Coach on Thanks Coach. Sophomore Alan Harri s r ce' A ' 6 IVES a certificate from varsity Hershel Lansford. Led by Coach Kathy Haltom the girls varsity volleyball team finished their regular season with a 13-1 record which put them in a tie for first place with Galena Park. Humble High School hosted an enormous crowd of Mac- Arthur students and teachers who Coach Haltom said really boosted the girls' spirit during the first game. They started the second game after a 15-7 win. Coach Haltom, explaining how much the girls depend on their supporters said, lt's funny. The crowd's lack of verbal support during the second game really had an effect on the game. The kids want to win for themselves and their school. Before the game, the team had decided they were going to win. This was the game they had trained for all season. So, after losing the second game 9-15, high scorer Alecia Abra- ham helped the team pull off a 15-5 victory. Haltom explained that the girls had not previously brought home any tournament trophies. The difference was they knew they could win and they did. They were then scheduled to play their first bi-district game against Beaumont French ,Ours Look out. DeeAnn Teague serve the ball with 3 O3 left ln the Varsity 1st in District Qlleybclll High. This game against Beaumont would decide whether they would advance to the Region 3 tournament or not. The game was played Thursday night, Nov. 15. Due to the fact that the girls were not mentally prepared for the tough, competitive team, they fell at 15-5 and 15-9. Coach Haltom explained, They attacked us at our weakest point, our blocking game. The girls were happy to see teachers as well as many students in the stands. At season's end a proud coach summed it up saying, We had a young team this year. l feel sure this made a differ- ence in the games we lost. The team has matured a lot together. At the beginning of the year they used to get mad at one another. Volleyball or any other team sport is 90W psychological. You can have all the skill and ability, but if you don't believe in yourself, there's no way you can beat anyone. Next year's team will have a lot to build on, but they will also have a reputation and everyone is always after No. 1. 180 volleyball Over the net. Lena Taplin sends the ball over the net with nearby Alecia Abraham l looking on at the district playoffs. 9 1 snomn PI QQ t...i'ul: l 1 , i g,. . l . n It goes. Vanessa Johnson suc- ' 1 , offs. cessfully spikes the ball in district play- I . - bumps the point for volleyball 181 Cross set. Sherry ball up cross court to Joyce Pickett pays close play. 'Q J.V. held to 5-9 record I Clleybdll Being a young team, they made a lot of progress, stated Coach Kay Collins. They had a district record of 5 wins and 9 losses. Unfortunately, they didn't place in either of the tourna- ments they entered, which were the Baytown and Aldine tournaments. The lVlost Valuable player award went to Rosalinda Vasquez. The Top Scorer was announced as Angie Berry. ' ' O-4 d The Freshman team had a district record of 1 an finished in 3rd place, Being a freshman team, they showed they knew how to play. The few schools they lost to were Baytown Lee, Aldine, Baytown Sterling and a close game of15-9, 13-15, 13-15, to Galena Park. Throughout the year, they brought home two 2nd place trophies from Baytown and Klein. 182 olleyboll Playing the net. Connie Riolas N bump the ball over the net as N Vasquez stays low behind her. Q W, . W... 1 ,Y ready. Connie Fliojas Hill bites her fingers for another Taking a break. Lori Hill 1331, Angie Berry 1237, and Theresa Dotson C265 walk back to their positions after losing SXCIUUQ DIGY- Y , the serve. H1 A a 1' '15,-i V' f .. .1-, reeovesrsva 5pikS'd'b2HfJviife'CSn'nfQ 5555, Lori Hill 4333 an go for the bariaszney l id? jas gets set to help. 5 attempt to get it over the net. - f ru 1 e 13' .ra I I Q X.. it up, Sherry McKinley C395 sets up the ball for Lori Hill to hit over the net as Theresa Dotson pays close attention to the play. volleyball isa The pool is not equipped with a sun roof. The chlorine at times is almost unbearable. Yet, each day for an hour and a half, fifteen students knock themselves out swim- ming laps in the pool. Why? Because the 1977-78 varsity swim team was determined to make this their best year yet. Members of the Big Red varsity swim team competed in their first meet early in the new year against Galena Park and North Shore. The girls 400 relay team consist- ing of Amy Wrentz, Pat Fain, Susan Thigpen and Beth Hessler took first place in this event. Jerry Kralich took first place in the breaststroke and Mikeal Love took sec- ond inthe butterfly. Both relay teams placed second in this competition. These teams feature butterfly swimmers Beth Hessler and Boyd Goodwin, breaststrokers - Janet Howington and Jerry Kralich, backstrokers - Amy Wrentz and Anthony Ouartapella and freestyle swimmers Pat Fain and Joe Murray. From here the team went on to district, held February 18 and 19 at Baytown. Here the team had an outstanding showing with the girls 400 relay taking a silver medal and the girls 200 yd. medley taking 5th. The boys made finals with both their relays and Jerry Kralich did an outstand- ing breaststroke that gave him a 4th in district. The co-captains for this 1977-78 swim team were sen- iors Janet Howington and Amy Wrentz. At the Annual Ath- letic Awards Banquet, Coach John Seaholm presented the Most Valuable Swimmer award to Jerry Kralich. 'IB4 swimming ,ff The Nestea Plunge. Pat Fain you can't beat 'em, loin 'em. wah Wet heads are medal winners wimming from a safe distance. Bottoms up. Junior Jerell Kralich hits the i X l ln-5? ii M water as Coach John Seaholm watches 'i WALK... if was .,,, ih- 41, ' J.. , HT r .A 1 A , '22 : . . .f -fir in., ,-921, 2-I, , - 6 - -Kell ... ...- 1 ef , 5- . 'PY' 'gba 'v 1, 12 Ja- fn .f ff sai f -i s X X . 'vw mv. ' 5 A 4. ount as she puts her entnre mmd and body unto her ork Splash! Janet Howington strives to make every dive C . . , w . ?,,, R s- 5 .ia l 86 truck The lVlacArthur boys' and girls' track teams placed seventh and fifth respectively in district 21AAAA competition. ln the girls competition the 440, 880, and mile relay teams all placed high for the Generals. The 400 team of Patricia Brown, Cathy Ryan, Kim Nliller and Alecia Abraham placed third. The mile team of Marilyn Wilson and Donna Skinner placed fifth. The 880 team of Wilson, NlcKenzie, Nliller and Abraham placed fourth. Donna Skinner advanced to regional competition when she placed second in the 880 run. Abraham also placed fourth in the triple jump. Wilson came in sixth in the high jump and Brown wrapped up fifth in the 100 yard dash. .g,..,-wx. -.1 1 Following through. Junior Sharon Turner goes through the procedures of the discus while in training for track meets. Varsity places in district rock .','1W K s .. ff.-1. ,,'. 1.11. 5 N55-9s E': -5?4f'ts'91 'T'f'rt . . . ' may-fn,z,f1 -. tv! . f .L -. ' , -'rf 151' 4 -6- , Q-L. ' gg w W ' ' W-fi? f'. fv I Pushing it out. Pushing for a new record, 5 i Mary Dirigo practices on her form while .4 g throwing the shotput. . 5. . ,, . .il .- ,.. . , 1- Vet-91.21112 it ,t., I - .4 A-H 1.4, .fp it ..i, .A ?fsi1MWf3fe:ii.,. Meri?- V- fe.. : mi ie, 'H tf o9g'- ..--,Zi 'V jj-., 'r, Q 13 ,.,t,Tr ,-,i ri 5f +ig'4'5IlL 4?Ffi'f +151 ' -L -fl t',6:. 41 . . . , , .sf 1'-HLZQY-. 25 Last lap. Tracksters Lillian Flores, Janet Tidwell, Donna Skinner, Belsnda J 'M L ' J 'St' - Thrust. Junior Sharon Turner shows the correct form for shot putting f ', A which helped her to win during track meets. '47 54 Gonzales and Vanessa Johnson attempt to keep their knees high while running the last lap of a mile run. V? X M ,.-5 ' .1 - ,,-. ......-Q..-.,-4 . Q, -1 . I , 1--I . Q J G i i' ' ,gl LJ .,.r 'xP Nfft ' V-ff:1,fH . Q High Hurdling. Pushing herself forward, ' -' ' ' , , , ' ' uses muscles Tamara Shirley experiences the ups and ,. , Hop' Sk'p' fump' A'eC'a Abraham Shows she's developed after iong hours of prac- downs of running hurdles in preparation 52' 3 'GSK of VFOW as She clears the oppo' tice while warming up on the discus for a ' - N nen smar . L for an upcoming track meet. MH 1? practice track meet. ., A , .. Q 3. 5. -'J'.f'5'?t . X ai ' 7'-ii? nz, EE'- ::51!'2'gn zip fill 'ta' 'NPT mv Tr! I Y lar E H V 4 ' K -v-an-1 VM.--1 it Passing it oft Track members Kim Miller, Jeanetta McKensy and Alecia Abraham practice the hand-off of the relay stick to improve style and 1 ' form for track meets. . .M x K uf, .tm -733 A . ..' '. . , ,x ' ' Q' ., - A 4, ,-,N -.a' - ' i - .X , af: - ,J ' . x , Y in , Q?f's,a.:'4?X:' V .1 X .', I ,.- ,. 111 . 4' . Q- .J . f . 5 .-1 - v'Ht1,., - A '- 'V I- K' .- 1 a. ' l Stretching out. Patricia Brown leans forward with legs and arms to I8 reach her mark in the sand pit to win the long jump in practice meets. .95 'fuck 5 I ,- I 88 track The boys track team received fine perform- ances out of the 440 relay team and the mile relay team. The 440 team which is made up of John Whitehead, Ray Smith, Oran Pittman and Carter Robinson placed 6th with a time of 44.7 seconds. The mile relay team, made up of Ted Palamo, Joe Olregon, Carter Robinson and Oran Pittman also placed 6th with a time of 3:39.42 Top individual performers for the team were Ray Smith who placed 6th in the 220 with a time of 23.5 and Carter Robinson who placed Sth with a time of 54.4 it P Up and over! Morgan over the high jump bar at .,, meet. Smith, Robinson individual performers rock I Marathon Man! Tommy Isbell running hard to overtake his opponents at the district meet in Baytown. 5-QF'-I- 1 Eeris up before his event. . .N,i+ '!',,1.J,. 1-! , , L 1 ,,. .LM 1, 'L' .. ..t 4 l -1 . .- U ' v -R. ...can-M The Cannonball Express! Adon Diaz hur' dles ten pound shotput, while team member Anthony Ouartapelia and com- petition await their turn. T' ft' G--fe-:gg lr. L 1 Q sm, Taking it easy! Ted Palomo Palomo a pat on the back after running xamines the track and loo- his heat while teammates John Landrum, John Baker, and Joe Obregon BETA 41 .vw 54 6 A, , ve... ,- Get down. Joined by classmates Allen Chizer, Brenda Yorek, and Carmen Jasek, Sandy Berry actively ioins the disco conscious crowd at the junior social. ,.., I 1 , A.. av..-uw! 4 .c4usnnuv..ou-I-' ww .-Mff- Ai if '59 United we win! Deep in thought, Sandy Berry stands on the sideline waiting for results of a basketball game, and then a chance for district. Gur most beloved student l Spotlight. Surprised students George Q Eberly, Geneva Pope, Sandy Berry and Q Darren Gibson take time out from a rookie photography class to become an experts subject. S.. l k F . ,V 3 Most high school students take life a day ata time, liv- ing it to the fullest, creating memories that will last a life- time. But just as concerts, homework, and jobs play a big part in growing up, so does the reality of death. On March 29, 1978, Sandy Berry was killed in a freak accident at the garage in her home. While placing clothes in the dryer, an explosion occured and Sandy's death was instantaneous. The days that followed were filled with disbelief, and a quiet thoughtfulness that followed the shocking news of her death. The funeral, held March 31, was one of the largest ever held at Pat H. Foley's funeral home. Over 900 students, friends and parents attended as the funeral pro- cession extended for more than 4 miles. Sandy was an all-star athlete. She was a varsity volley- ball and basketball player, bat girl for the boys varsity baseball team, and all-star catcher in softball. Nicknamed Hustleberry by her basketball teammates she was one of the most versatile of all the players. The number Sandy played under, number 11, now has been retired. Books covering the field of sports have been donated to the library on Sandy's behalf. A sports scholar- ship in her name has been established by the acting sen- ior class, to be given each year to the most deserving girl athlete. The friendships Sandy established will remain intact for a lifetime. It was the natural high she experienced every day that touched people most and her support for the school and all its activities will be sorely missed. f........ f ,H .--an-uuainw And then he said . . . Taking a break from usual routine in their photojournal- ism class, Sandy Berry shares a joke with classmate Steve Ethridge. Y '. . .714 Ht. il memorial l9'l I was very proud of this year's team because they gave the TOOLXJ effort in each game and that's all any coach could ask for, stated Coach Walt Kaser. Practicing two hours every day, six days a week and really caring is what makes a good team. The district record of this year was 7 wins and 7 losses with the over- all record of 18 wins and 17 losses. By winning 18 games, they have tied the school record for the most varsity victories in a season. With the encour- agement of Coach Kaser and co-captains Ronald Garriett and Billy Watson, the team finished 3rd in district. Entering tournaments throughout the year proved that they were pros at basketball. At the Friendswood Christ- mas Tournament they came in 2nd place. Awards were received by Billy Watson and Alonzo Woods for All Tour- nament at Friendswood. Also, at district, Alonzo Woods received 2nd team All- District and Honorable Mention. All-District was given to Ronald Garriett, Don Hearold and Billy Watson. Special recognition should go to these players for being awarded the following titles: Most Valuable Player - Buck Watson, Leading Rebounder - Alonzo Woods, Leading Free Throw shooter - Ron Garriett, Most Improved Player - Bobby Harris, Best Defense Player - Don Hearold and Leading Scorer -- Billy Watson. They gave me the very best they were capable of giv- ing. Many games they were behind by as much as 10 points late in the game, but they showed great character and determination by never quitting, smiled Coach Kaser. l92 basketball L -Q. If qv X .. -,., , , f :eff--ef . ,,,. l . - ,f - 4 X Rebound! After Butch attempts two points, Don rebound to set up next shot ance from Bobby Harris. Varsity ties victory record oskelboll N' K W N Fast break. Ronald Garriett C3225 ..g........... breaks out alone to set up down court. -ur- ,A J 1 R . 4 bcskevbcll 193 I94 i.v. basketball In a tight spot, Ben Hernandez the ball to a teammate, as upon the J.V. roundballers have 8 3 district record oskeilooll .M , .,,, ,Y -..g2w-ag, Mm, H A V A fn, W? exile,-,, W f zK!5.H'f-m 1'e' if . 2, P3 Going for the nets, Michael Normans C305 attempt for two points was delayed f as a Smiley Eagle fouls Mike and gives him another chance at the free throw X line. . , my , '5 , L - wwf -W1m,.....wg -ir: gg. Q i The girls won as a team and lost as a team, stated Coach Sharon Simpkins. With a district record ot 8 wins and 5 losses and a season record of 13 wins and 16 losses, both the Varsity team and Ms. Simpkins were sat- isfied with this year's outcome. At district play, these members were given District Honorable Mention: Denise Moore, Susan Kies, DeAnn Teague, Angie Coleman and Crissy Torres. Throughout the year senior Crissy Torres scored 402 points - an average of 14 points per game. She was awarded the title of top scorer. The Most Valuable Player award went to two people, guard DeAnn Teague and forward Crissy Torres. Most Improved Player was Susan Kies. Next year the girls basketball teams will be starting something brand new. They will play a full-court, 5-player game. The girls are looking forward to the full court ame lt involves greater endurance versatility and skillg Q - . 1 it is a more exciting game, commented Coach Simpkins. Also, next year, instead of having two coaches they will have three coaches - one for each team. With this change, all three teams should do very well, stated Simpkins. Everyone was proud of this year's team, even Ms. Simpkins as she stated, I couldn't have asked for a bet- ter bunch of girls. 196 girls basketball sir Going for two, DeAnn Teague C257 drives past an Aldine player for a two point -... A 1 f attemptatthe basket. W Q. K W-Y - : M- 1 Members make district honorable mention CISKSTIDCJI On her toes, Angie Coleman C135 goes for the jump, as teammate Susan Kies C1 25 waits to recover the ball. ky lqdsl rf! 0-11 12 Going after the ball, an Aldine player tries to steal the ball from Susan Keys 1121 as Chrissy Torres 1211 comes to help. -sun.. lt, . Au' A vm Hustling, Dee Ann Teague 1251 receives W the ball from teammate Susan Keys 1123 f land goes on to make two points with a A glayup. S V 1 11 Q I ' , ' Dne for all, The girls varsity squad prac- ices both during and after school to pera ect their skills and bring the squad ogether as a whole. Susan Keys 1123, Angie Coleman 1131, Chrissy Torres 121 J, .ena Taplin 1245, Mrs. Jane Tague, Ioach Sharon Simpkins, Coach Kathy -laltom, Denise Moore 1231 Dee Ann league 1259, Sandy Berry 1113, and lanessa Johnson 1151. W r,, 11:1 1 'l .: ..- Each individual and the team improved themselves tremendously, stated assistant Coach Kay Collins. The JV team had a district record of 6 wins and 7 losses and a season record of 10 wins and 20 losses. I believe next year will be more successful, stated Coach Collins. Brenda Newsom captured two awards, Most Valuable Player and Top Scorer. Brenda scored 148 points throughout the season. The Most Improved Player award went to Christine Hessler. The freshman team did super this year with a district record of 7 wins and 7 losses and a season record of 15 wins and 11 losses. We had a very strong freshman team this year, stated assistant coach, Sharon Simpkins. Placing first in the Santa Fe Tournament, the whole team, along with their coach Kay Collins, was very proud of their achieve- ment. Also at this tournament, these members were awarded All Tourney: Linda Urbanek, Alecia Abraham, and Lyn- ette Bonds. I feel that next year will be even more successful for the freshman team as well, stated Coach Collins. The Most VaIuable players this year were announced as Alecia Abraham and Linda Urbanek. The Top Scorer award was given to Alecia Abraham. She scored 164 points throughout the season, which averaged about 16 points a game. The Most Improved players were Janet Strothers and Kathy Smith. 198 girls basketball , All smiles, Linda Urbanek Q pastalforest Brook a ham 4525 sets up for the pl y. IQ5,,,g1:b,5' w., Lift V P K.. ... Dribbling, rebounding, varsity scores oskellool S 1-.iw rebound, reaches above the crowd of Forest players to recover the ball. ,gg L, in Pressing their opponents, members of the iunior varsity squad play equally well defensively as offensively, Yolanda Reyes 1255 guards a Forest Brook player as Theresa Dodson 1515, Christine Hes- sler 1315 and Brenda Mewsom 11 55 arrive onthe scene. ,..-.......-.gf ..,..,---0-'at' 'NL .ar 1 , ..,,.,,t-.e f 1' 5 n 5 . i ,i,r A P t 't A v- Q Nw f 5 fr 1 g zz! V 5.5046 5 I ':i, , I 'S , , 1- 5 ff t 1 F . 31 ' r e I7 Guarding her opponent, Janet Craft 1325 4 L V M. K' shows good defensive action while a For- 5 ' A ,rr -R - I -- -f'2Mi Keeping her eye on the ball, Alice Hall est Brook PIGYEV VSCOVGYS the ball and 1405 receives the ball from one of her Deanna HUQhe5i22l3f1d Janef Strofhers g ,X teammates as Forest Brook players hope 1205 Step in T0 help- Q 44 5 for the worst. ,,...- 55 I ' Q-1 5 Q , 'T' u '1 Showing her style, Alecia Abraham 1525 shoots for two, as teammate Alice Hall 1405 comes to help, K3 ' 1 P ,gg gn, 4-7 'Mal- At the free throw line Christine Hessler Hodges 1245 prepares for the rebound. .. I I ' s... 1315 tries for her second attempt to add S two points to the scoreboard as Anita 200 tennis Working hard and practicing together combine to make a success. At least, that's what the tennis team believes. With a fairly new team and a new coach, the team had to practice twice as hard. Doing drills, practicing and running was part of their everyday routine. Girls' captain Rhonda Fudge and co-captain Ruby Palacios helped the girls in their daily drills, while boys' captain Jerry Pena and co-captain Randy Clark would help the guys. The year's outcome wasn't as good as it could have been. But considering it to be a fairly new team, it wasn't so bad. This year's Outstanding Player award went to jun- ior Ruby Palacios and senior Foy Bludworth. X 1315? gage, if its K. if 44. 'Y 51196 'Q 9 410 ft 5' w i K 1'f,:1 A -if 'iss r r if Mwllivr-f-w mhvk51rvr'4e ' V.: 'Kg -ev l've got it Senior Cynthia Wood crosses ' her legs to add a little class to her fore- www' ' hand , ..s, -'wr' :A W rv E.. f 33-1:-r R ' Y.. W ' . N st a t fi. 1. , W. f .' fe' ,ge 'y +' A V.. -f , ' ff 1' Y I :G fc ,ug , ,, ...ff . A , ,g :fi x, 'R 1 if +3 ' ff 'ff P.-' 'f rf efgeffftfgiiffaqggr 'r 4 P, t'?,sft' . Q t . ,,-'tg W rf .,r. 5- ' ' . no V5 SV Y Na M , ,. ,lk xi, H I 1. 'id .-p,Fs,f:4f2.5i fu 4 :L 2.0- ...et,.,...,xhm:f 1 . ., .4 , si ::,': x1,. - ' ' P r' '+..n 'ir' -fasf:t: is' 1 - ' ,env vi if-., -1 .,x 2f'lf'liS :rf li x wg M33 'vf'-'-Host! -V- I can't see. Sophomore Judy Reed uses - her coordination to smash the ball over the net. l y .M ,TQ 'era y g I 'f W 'W' 'wuylf . L 1 X I think l'm falling. Losing her balance as , she returns the ball with a powerful back- hand, junior Aileen Botkin strives to keep V off the ground. 1 n 'f ' ,Q - frrfu -1.111 ' Look out over there, here it comes, says server Joe Cortinas while Jerry Pena fetches a stray ball for the next court. l.l1.IJ'.-f' .'3'f i 'I' ,... .E-euLE.f tt-e.,........ em. Ruby Palacios returns a serve as Rhonda Fudge watches help- lessly. i'lklL'ffff ,Lg P' 'ini' www-1-'v'r r-s . 6 I fb 1 - --n--1 0'7- 'ivi-iiti ' . ,fam 1 Q , 1: .. L,,,,,,--, ' ,I t ' ittn-f'.:5 The bionic woman. Preparing to cremate the oncoming ball is senior Rhonda Q Fudge. . , -V ',w-WfA,x!,R- 202 golf Led by Coach Jim Murillo the 1977-78 golf team proved to be the most successful golf team in MacA- rthur's history. The team broke several records including the team scoring record, which was broken three times. In the first tournament of the year, the Braeswood Invitational, the golfers placed fifth with a score of 322. David Barney Branham shot a 27 and placed second when he won a five man playoff. Joey Branham placed seventh with a 78. The team's next high finish came at the Sealy Invita- tional when they shot 316. Bobby Redden placed second shooting a 74. The team went on to the Humble Invita- tional and placed fifth. Joey Branham led the team in the tournament with a 78. The highlight of the year came when the team won the Alief Invitational. It was the first tournament win for the golfers. All five MacArthur golfers finished in the top 13 in a 50 man field. They included Bobby Redden Cfirstj with a 73, Andy Reyes Cfourthj with a 76, David Branham Csixthj with a 78, Joey Branham CtenthJ with an 81, and Jerry Branham Cthirteenthj with an 83. In district competition the golfers finished second and advanced to regional for the second straight year. David Branham finished fourth with a 79 and Andy Reyes fin- ished sixth with an 80. Ronnie Oller and John Kuehn led the second team with scores of 84 and 86. Jerry Bran- ham led the team to a seventh place finish in regional shooting 76-80. Andy Reyes led the team in stroke average with 81.7. Bobby Redden and David Branham finished with 82.3 while Joey Branham averaged 83.1 and Jerry Branham averaged 84.9. We had a good time and were still the best team in MacArthur history, said Coach Murillo. We had an enormous amount of potential that was never used. e Thats a par two! Andy Reyes will make his last putt. Team scoring record broken three times B192'-'231. 15-- 9 sc- , cs.. r '-SBK ' Quiet please! John Kuehn concentrates on a clean shot. Z-.3142 W Hole in one on the way Jerry Bren- Lgf. ham says after he puits on the last hole. we xixiw f:-'ff' 'ffm-4 1 51? - A -24. ,Av EX 5 iiffiffwlifikg' , X xA,per:fectput1! Bobby Fiedden has that ' certain style to win the Alief Invitational in the low 7O's. ww' wg if G92 W . ,' f. 'i ' we X 11 3 ,, ff' K A -f 'v Y ' Hs 1 V . , s .- -a an s .9 4 ' X fy f. A ' w, ,W l 4. 'Y - 1,11 '4 , K nk 'P L if . W 4 ,, 2' 'Y Fore! Ronnie Olier drives for a nice close shot at the opening of the tee. golf 203 It was enough to make even the most unenthusiastic sports fans sit up and take notice. No they weren't the Astros, and Vida Blue wasn't pitching, but the combined talents of Coach Hershel Lansford and Coach Dan Malone allowed MacArthur to produce one of its best varsity Baseball teams ever. The pre-season began in February after many months of training. The first scrimmage game, February 27 against Reagan gave Big Red their first victory of the sea- son, with a score of 8-2. The season started March 1 against Eisenhower. The team put forth a tremendous effort during this first double header of the year, and emerged victorious with scores of 8-2 and 16-3. One of the better games took place against Forest Brook. Senior Ray Hill not only pitched the team to a 11-6 victory, but scored 3 of the 1 1 runs himself with 3 homer- uns. As the season drew to a close, MacArthur had finished out the year with an overall district season of 8 wins and 6 losses. Varsity awards were given to all the teammates and the team voted senior Howard Lemaire the Best All Around player. Senior Ray Hill took his share of honors with the Nlost Valuable player award and the Highest Batting Aver- age award. 204 baseball K Who's at bat? Robert Vasquez I score as David Kuehn, Allen Herrison and James Turner discuss the game. millll Varsity has 8-6 district record ClSebClIl Strike! says the umpire as he keeps his eye on catcher Kenny Buckowski. L .ts R' gr AA f? ,S That's low for him, Robert Vasquez record the individual statistics of each team member, .4 F' I '.i,i, , I6l ?I ' war' .1aI':nr'lA, V 1 A - Whar's so funny? Varsity team members Ruben Hernandez, Allen Harrison, Ray Hill, and Fernando Ochea exchange laughs as Howard LeMaire, David Kuehn and James Turner look seriously at the game. -tajx y-. f 9 4 F: ll: l 1 v iifiiiiprg, 1 Q . . , f 2 I s. wif ' l , X r ' 'gf -Ln ' We X -K 1 'Feb xx Batter up, Junior Mark gilt' 5 hits another ball for the outfield. Y' . 1' ,. ' , g 1,L-' A t J-pea: ,fL73t.- ',. ar, k.,t ., p, , , ,..-. Z., sys... rf kdw- A- e s '-Q fn inf ,H-QW' ' 1' 1 5 J H- LY .fa 1 'A .ff iff' 'y r , H , 73? 'X he M . ME. fenfsaf' ' J i ,53P'i 'fe . W' ' A ' f. 9952 1, '11 'Y' '1 x.f'7'f, . A, S it ' ' .-Q ' A ...af 3.-. , . i tea se What a wind-up. Senior Howard Lelvlaire Watch it. Kenny Bukowski makes a fast W pitches a fastball during the MacArthur, V ,N move to get away fromabad pitch given 1 Smiley game. bythe Forest Brook pitcher. l F E g , r if.: i .f . 7 if f3'?ve 'r ' V - 1- W, b A e' T7 A N? W ,g. i 'Qi..3, ' ' f ' i 2 V' 293-5'i 'rf' I Q 1 ' 5, ,t - ' ,4 ' R' M ' Q , , 0 Q Biff .r fy jg: Here goes nothing. Howard LeMaire steps up to home plate to try and improve his batting average. hw , w. baseball 205 206 baseball mme: W. ,. F' . - ' Batter Up. Chris ' ' the plate to get another . finished the season with a .236 , average. J.V. has 14-11 season .af- 1 CJSGIDCIII Proud Coaching. Coach Dan Malone keeps his signals well hidden as he led the J.V. team toa 14 and 11 season. -1 Lb X - - Eg , it 5 s 5 i ,lp I X U. 4' I ESQ - . 3 Going, S xl 1, 3-. its -t. in gi. lm 'Xt .' if if, .032-' ., ,tr L41 0 AA.. fi Q an 19 W1 - i , i 1 ,gf .I I il 3 'X sr '-f,', A A n 'Eff '19 , I . -- , L Block that plate. J.V. catchef Scott Kerr V A 1 ' warms up for another exciting game with ' .A :A '- -I- Baytown Lee. i b QM V - . A K 1' ,Scott Kerr hits his Base hit. Alvin sets up, swing gets ,another hit completing the season second Smiley of the year against the finishing the season with Lme Drive. Chris Champagne shows-his swinging technique, resulting in another with a 1271 batting average. a .326 basehit. ' lb V es., I fl average. , Waiting it out. Leo Alcala waits to bat against a tough Smiley pitcher. baseball 207 to o Varsity Football 1 win 9 losses lVlac Opp. 7 Cy-Fair 10 O Klein 27 18 Carver 6 14 Aldine 24 6 North Shore 14 0 Smiley 35 0 Sterling 14 13 Galena Park 21 0 Baytown Lee 13 7 Forest Brook 13 Junior Varsity Football 5 wins 4 losses 1 tie Nlac Opp. 10 Klein 28 0 Cy-Fair 7 0 Carver 6 6 Aldine 6 19 North Shore 18 208 b ard I 7 Sterling 30 20 Smiley 6 27 Galena Park 12 20' Baytown Lee 19 14 Forest Brook 13 Sophomore Football 7 wins 2 losses Mac Opp. 10 Aldine 0 19 Humble 0 18 Klein 28 34 North Shore 0 53 Waltrip O 41 Galena Park 6 34 Waltrip 0 14 Memorial 16 19 Angleton 23 Freshman A Football 7 wins 1 loss 2 ties Nlac 3 Opp. 12 Klein ' 12 24 Cy-Fair 0 30 Forest Brook 6 8 Baytown Lee 18 46 North Shore W 0 32 Smiley 6 6 Sterling 6 16 Galena Park 8 54 Woodland Acres 0 32 ' Aldine 6 Freshman B Football 4 wins 5 losses Mac OPP- 8 Klein 18 32 Cy-Fair 0 42 North Shore 6 Forest Brook 20 Baytown Lee 14 Sterling 1 6 Eisenhower 3 1 North Academy 8 Aldine 1 varsiiy Volleyball Swimming 13 Wins 1 'OSS ' 2nd District North Shore 15-2 15-13 Place Sterling 15-13 15-12 - Smney 15-9 15,1 Galena Park - Sterling 2nd Galena Park 11-15 12-15 North Shore 1 Lee 2nd Baytown Lee 15-6 15-6 . . Forest Brook 15-7 15- 1 2 District, 3rd Aldine 15.6 13.15 15.3 Jerald Kralich Breaststroke North shore 15-3 15-2 Finalists 1 31e,f11ng 13.15 15.9 15.3 Beth Hessler, Amy Wrentz, Pat Fain, Susan Thig- Smiley 15-4 15-12 pen 400 yd. Relay A I 2nd Galena park 14.12 12.19 Captain Janet Howington and Captain Amy Baytown Lee 15-5 15-12 Wfeml U Forest 13,0014 15.7 14.15 15.5 Most Valuable - Jerald Kralich Aldine 7-15 15-8 17-15 ' I G P Dls1ricgPIavoff 9 15 15 5 Girls Varsity Track alena ark 1 -7 - - - - B1-oismcr Playoff 5th D'Str'Ct Beaumont French 545 745 Most Valuable - Alecia Abraham . . Best All Around - Marilyn Wilson JUHIOI' VHFSITY Volleyball Most Improved - Donna Skinner 5 Wlns 9 losses 1st Channelview Alecia Abraham, Triple Jump North Shore Sterling Smiley Galena Park Baytown Lee Forest Brook Aldine North Shore Sterling Smiley Galena Park Baytown Lee Forest Brook Hldllle 15-17 6-15 15-12 6-15 14-16 9-15 9-15 15-9 8-15 15-10 11-8 10-15 14-16 7-15 16-18 14-16 15-13 10-13 15-17 16-14 16-14 10-15 15-5 15-13 8-15 10-15 14-4 15-10 Freshman Volleyball 10 wins 4 losses North Shore Sterling Smiley J Galena Park Baytown Lee Forest Brook Aldine North Shore Sterling Smiley Woodland Ac Baytown Lee Forest Brook Aldine VBS 15-3 15-4 15-5 5-9 14-6 15-4 15-3 15-11 16-14 15-4 15-10 6-15 15-4 12-15 13-15 11-15 15-8 13-15 15-4 15-4 13-15 7-10 8-15 15-5 15-9 4-15 15-9 15-7 11-15 10-15 15-11 15-103 15-12 12-15 8-15 15-6 15-8 13-15 15-13 9-12 15-11 11-13 15-3 2nd District Donna Skinner 880 yd. Run 3rd District Pat Brown, Kathy Ryaon, Kim Miller, Alecia Abraham, 440 Relay Channelview Kathy Ryan, Long Jump 4th Channelview, Baytown, District, Marilyn Wil son, Jeanetta McKensie, Kim Miller. Alecia Abraham, 880 Relay 5th Channelview, Pasadena, District, Marylin Wil son, Jeanetta McKensie, Kathy Ryan, Donna Skinner, Alt. Pat Brown, Mile Relay 6th Channelview, Alecia Abraham, Triple Jump District, Marilyn Wilson, High Jump Boys Varsity.Track Most Outstanding - Ray Smith Most Improved -- John Whitehead 1st Spring, Ted Palomo, 880 Run I-alma Park. Carter Robinson, 440 Dash 2nd Smiley, Carter Robinson, 440 Dash, Houston Relay, Billy Dunn, High Jump, Smiley, Monty McFarland, Tommy Isabell, Joe Obregon, Carter Robinson, 2 Mile Relay 3rd Spring Carter Robinson, 220 Dash, Galena Park, Joe Obregon, Carter Robinson, Ted Palomo, Distance Medley, Smiley, Billy Dunn, High Jump rd O Junior Varsity Boys Track Most Valuable Player - Kalvin Hackney 1st District, Morgan Goebel, High Jump Spring, Jeffery Pickett, 100 yd. Dash and 220 yard Dash - Spring, Kalvin Hackney, Elvis Stevens, Joe Leal, Jeffery Pickett, 440 Relay ' 2nd North Forest, Curtis Law, 880 Run North Forest, Kalvin Hackney, Joe Leal, Jeffery Pickett, Michael Spencer, 440 Relay 3rd Spring, Kalvin Hackney, Elvis Stevens, ,Joe Leal, Jeffery Pickett, 440 Relay, North Forest, Steve Bradford, 880 Run 4th Baytown, Kalvin Hackney, Elvis Stevens, Joe Leal, Jeffery Pickett, 440 Relay Freshman Boys Track 2nd District Most Valuable - Jeffery Pickett DISTRICT 1st Jeffery Pickett 100 and 200 yd. Dash h 2nd Michael Spencer, 100 and 220 yd. Dash ,- Michael Spencer, Herbert Payton, Albert Myers, Jeffery Pickett, 440 Relay. ' Mozell Darnhardt, Long Jump A 3rd Kevin Greenleaf, Long Jump Steve Creel, 330 Hurdles Albert Myers, Micah Valerilo, Kevin Greenleaf, Herbert Payton, Mile Relay ' Boys Varsity-Basketball 3rd District MacOpp. 44 Smiley 42 50 ' Galena Park ' 82 49 Baytown Lee 47 45 Forest Brook 59 60 North Shore 65 62 Aldine 59 54 Sterling 50 44 Smiley 69 45 Galena Park 50 52 Baytown Lee 44 63 Forest Brook 66 57 North Shore 53 70 Aldine 71 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 60 Sterling 47 33 Smiley 30 42 Galena Park ' TM 38 54 Baytown Lee 34 d 55 ' Forest Brook ' 57 51 North Shore ' 59 58 Aldine C4 OT 62 52 Sterling 35 47 ' Smiley 39 66 Galena Park 46 43 Baytown Lee 32 ' Girls Varsity Basketball Most Valuable Guard DeAnn Teague Most Valuable Forward Crissy Torres Mac Opp. 34 X Sterling 69 56 Smiley 29 57 Galena Park 34 33 Baytown Lee 55 50 North Shore 32 49 Aldine 58 50 Sterling 56 55 Smiley 29 60 Galena Park 30 48 Baytown Lee 64 46 Forest Brook 41 57 North Shore 20 59 Aldine 36 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball 6 wins 7 losses 30 Sterling 46 46 'Smiley 24 47 Galena Park 35 35 Baytown Lee 41 43 North Shore 24 33 Aldine 36 32 Sterling 35 36 Smiley 42 .45 Galena Park 44 27 Baytown Lee 41 46 Forest Brook 41 30 North Shore 27 40 Aldine F 42 Freshman Girls Basketball Mac Opp. 37 Sterling 44 48 Baytown Lee 52 60 Smiley 55 46 Galena Park 29 47 Woodland Acres 42 40 Aldine 27 40 Baytown Sterling 50 41 Baytown Lee 48 36 'Smiley 40 43 Galena Park 48 60 Woodland Acres 43 45 North Shore 53 69 Forest Brook 23 30 Aldine 24 Golf 2nd District Brazoswood 5th of 15 Clear Lake 11th of 32 Cy-Fair 15th of 32 Sealy 3rd of 24 Humble 5th of 36 Alief 1st of 10 Tejas ' 8th of 24 District 2nd of 13 Regional C2 roundsj 7th of 18 Varsity Baseball Most Valuable Ray Hill Mac ' Opp. 8 Eisenhower 2 16 CDHJ 3 0 A Klein 2 19 , Carver 4 8 Klein 9 2 Sterling 0 3 Smiley 2 5 Galena Park 7 8 Baytown Lee 7 1 1 Forest Brook 6 1 North Shore 3 2 Aldine 3 4 Sterling 5 2 Smiley 1 5 Galena Park 0 0 Baytown Lee 1 6 Forest Brook 1 0 North Shore 2 5 Aldine 1 Mac 3 7 2 7 13 0 1 4 2 5 10 6 6 9 Junior Varsity Baseball 5 wins 9 losses Sterling Galena Park Baytown Lee North Brook CDHJ North Shore CDHD Aldine CDHD Sterling Smiley CDHD Galena Park Baytown Lee Opp. 3 13 12 6 1 8 11 1 3 9 2 4 7 10 scoreb d 211 YS cloers, the give The t g ' 7. 21 2 groups The clubs, after a couple of weeks ot organization, decided to start the year off fresh with socials, initiations, fund raising and service projects. They were the ones responsible tor the outbreak of acne among the student body. lVl 8t M's, Junior Mints, and chocolate bars served as money making projects. Later in the year, clubs were allowed to hold meetings during class time once a month. Here they discussed the good news and the bad news. Usually, the financial report came first and plans to correct it second. Here, they plane ned their initiation ceremonies, whether it be dressing up or a handshake and an oath. They planned when and where to hold their banquet, and in what ways their club could be an asset to the community through service pro- jects. Through these various clubs, the elderly in nursing homes received love and kindness from many of the stu- dents. The Ellen B. Lane center hosted club members who volunteered to stage an Easter carnival for handicap- ped children. And to add to the spirit of giving were the perform- ances of the cheerleaders, the band, the choir, the drill team and drama. These helped encourage and support the students at their own home base, MacArthur. Each person who rendered a service added to the fresh start and the increased success of lVlacArthur's groups. 7? Nl Q' We salute you. Showing their love for their school by participating in the school song at one of the morning pep rallies are members of the junior class. i 1 Dance to the music. Showing their out- standing musical talent, the Jazz rformed for the student body ring the school year. . , N 'a kgfiiv -,, ff 4 , . - 4 1 li ' fi-s, ' . ' I Q 'I' ,lo ff. .4 , iq' fa a -, S' ,4 v .4 5-A .L- ,A . 3, -- wilt ' A 5, Q 0. W! 459' 'ivff 'xi ' QD' . ll . 5,1pev L 55 'L 1 x , af' ,Q . . 'zyii'-,f -Eu. .J 'vin Dj: 5 .4 lx. Lip poppfni Mr. George August accepts gift from NHS officers Jerry Pena, Deb- bie lmai, Janet Woodyard, Joaquin Tris- tan and Dina Valdez at the initiation cer- emony for Junior inductees. llktilmiat initiates dress up lnitiations are an important part of an organization's activities. They are the general method of induction of new members. Webster's New Student Dictionary defines initiation as, the ceremonies with which a person is made a member of a society or club. Anyone who has ever gone through an initiation has their own personal definition of the word! Latin club members define initiation as wearing a toga made from a bedsheet over your clothes for a whole day at school. Students joining vocational clubs had a dress-up initiae tion which some defined as humiliating and embarrass- ing. Vocational Drafting students had to wear their clothes turned inside out and hang a sign around their necks reading, Ask me about VD. They also had to be able to recite an oath whenever anyone asked about them to on initiation day. National Thespian Society initiates dressed as their favorite characters for initiation. National Honor Society members inducted in late Octo- ber were officially initiated with a candlelight ceremony and an oath at the Summit Club atop the First Interna- tional Bank of Houston. Don't stick me. Senior NHS mem- bers Cynthia Wood and Dina Val- dez pin boutonnieres on Junior inductee Ross Mittel. Glad to be here. Ms. Mary Raby, the guest speaker at the NHS initiation ban- quet, dines with friends Mr. Bob Fuller, Miss Ann Hayes, and Mr. Martel Cullen. ki! 4 ' ' ' What's this for? asks Junior Margaret Guerra as Cindy Wood and Dina Valdez gg present her with a corsage and NHS pin on l-lonor's Day. xx ' A K5 ie A . -uwti'ri 'ilk -ff T-fa ! . Don rshoo! Drama Inmates Glenn Black act out a scene ' i . ' A shear, Wayne Rice and Kenneth Surface s vu e sk? L 3 5' ,4-ls Q In fwwQvi,f.,7 . , , 216 Herald How do you spell bear? Reporter Turley rolls up his pants legs andgets , work at a Junior poster party. QQ - Q i I X .F You don't say. Editor Susan Lembcke f and reporter Beth Hessler take care of X the money box on Herald sales day. -X Extra! Extra! Flead all about it What has nine members, is somewhat disorganized, sometimes inaccurate but always trying? The Five Star Herald Staff. With only 5 or 6 present on any given day the members seemed to rotate absenteeism and yet, every 4 weeks a paper full of stories that took interviews, telephone calls, typing and late nights to prepare came out. The paper staff members and sponsor Ms. Peggy Schneider made numerous trips during the year over to the printer on Bingle where only they and the printer know what really happened. In a mess of scattered papers, scotch tape, quarter pounders, grease pencils, exactos, scissors, stick glue, dummy sheets and a few fingernails the staffers stirred around until late one evening each month when they threw up their hands and called the paper com- plete. The next two days were spent recuperating and on the third, the li I can't believe we're doing this. Besides taking pictures and reporting, James f-Knigge and Vickie Ashley participate in the Sadie Hawkins assembly by dressing cafeteria was raided by nine money hungry staffers selling the ' paper for 105: a copy. After the last issue in Nlay which contained what seemed like 9,000 last will and testaments, the staffers who were still willing to talk felt this way after a year on paper staff. The most exciting part was the Sadie Hawkins programs we prepared, although it was a lot of work and at times frustrating, remembered Vickie Ashley. ' All l know is l'm glad this is my last year, said 3-year staffer A David Branham. Senior Rhonda Fudge left with writer's cramps being both on the paper and yearbook staff and Beth Hessler's hand was well on the way to joining them when she decided to lend her dying hand in assistance to yearbook writers. In summary, editor Susan Lembcke commented, lt was a long year, and we all became good friends. But when the year was over, the seniors were glad to be going and the juniors were glad to see us go. it Busy as a bee. Reporter Pam Dimmick tries to arrange the file cabinet so she can find everything for pasting up her page. Do you like my shoe? Reporter Rhonda Fudge takes a break from the hectic schedule of being a reporter. 4- 1 L 0-Q58 W? x N X Says who!?! First female photographer for the Yearbook and Paper Staff, Debbie Hughes questions the assignment given to her. 15 Go Away! Camera-shy photographers James Knigge and Debbie Hughes are appalled at the idea of having THEIR picj ture taken. interviewing and Leading a busy life as a reporter reporters Tim Tur- functions like 50's Day. A YN, . ' A if 4. 1 Ashley finds time to participate in , ley from having fun or meeting new people! Fudge, and Beth Hessler, 4. 'f K1 218 phones ,L- i Y if .. 4. -VI? ' i' 5' is ge-: i W A I got to go, there's a .waiting line over here, Diane Duron tells her friend while Sherri McKinley gets her 2095 ready and Sharon Turner, Bobby Machamn and Veron Johnson move up another step closer to the phone. l lil 1- F-'ff' 'ff ',,,, --r--..g,. 'U--uv-....,.. gg 'Ns I m in plains to N his mother ex aide Cynthia George fc N tries to be an inconspicuous eavesdrop- U Q. per. lim T to up, says Reed to John who is struggling to hear in the midst of the cafeteria screaming. ls. ' A sl E I ll ff-.I 'I I I 'Q I mal in fu' I Hello? Nope, no one's here Hello. Hi, where is Kathy Lemorenhead? Who? I don't know, hold on l'll yell for her. KATHY SOME- BODY! TELEPHONE! . . . KATHY! Would everyone in the cafeteria just shut up? . . . l'm sorry but she's not in this lunch call back in 20 minutes and you might catch her. Sound familiar? If you were anywhere near the lunchroom phone when it rang you may have been the one pulling your hair out trying to help the poor fellow on the other end of the phone. Maybe you wanted to use the phone yourself. All it involved was a pair of cotton balls and a tiny head that you could squeeze between the phone and the divider so as to hear your screaming friend on the other end of the line. Well, if you didn't have 205: or you got a pass to phone your mother, then you were really in for a runa- round. The administration got tired of being taken advantage of and finally required all would-be phone users to get the all-clear from an assistant principal. Then, it was up to you and your coordination abilities as to whether or not you could wind yourself and the cord around the corner or remain stationary and let the students eavesdrop. The frustrated students who didn't care to put up with the cafeteria or the office preferred the phone by the library for their more intimate calls. Aunt Lucy, this is Connie. Can you sign me out? As a last resort and only available to students with connections were the gym, homemaking, band, choir, nurses, Cosmetology, assistant principals and the counselors office phones. All aides and friends had tc do was convince their counselor that their mother was having a baby and they'd agree to let them use it. Regardless of who they were calling it always proved humorous to eavesdrop. Hi, mom, this is Judy, your daughter . . . l'm at school. l have to come home cause l'm wearing flip flops . . . yes the shoes you said you didn't like and not to buy . . . cause I didn't have any other shoes . . . the black ones have holes in the toes and the heel fell off the brown pair and tennis shoes are only made for gym. OK, l'Il be out on the front porch. I can t talk long Robert DeLoach into Ms. SummerIin's office to a quick check on his mother. l 1 . ff!! 442-4222 dials Jeanette Villalpando Iwhile being aide Ms. Olds for a day in the ' s Sy' ,. r'--1 B is N 9 -g L . Just a minute l'llpur you on hold. Coach Gaylord Finley takes Ms. Heinze's place while she steps into the vault for a min- 19' 2 ,.4-v ' ute. lui MacArthur Senior High! answers trained aide Kathleen Lucas in the front attendance office. :annual , -unassu- she needs 3 credits, Victor Her' answers questions for counselor X office. She's busy. Aide Pam answers the honef M .J k' M p or s ac ie ayes U in the counselor's office. I f walk phones 219 220 fund raising -It -.J Hillbilly hoedown. in Sadie Hawkins Hawkins dance helps to 31,200.00 for the ment. l don't know about that one, says Mr, James Hall to Coach Byron Gibbs about getting the ball over the net at the fac- ulty-varsity volleyball game which raised for the Berry family, Lets hear it. KILT disc iockey Captain Jack encourages the crowd to cheer for the editor, Susan Lembcke at the annual yearbook promotion assembly. 'S 5? t ,' ii f fl x '5 ' 11 - , U , In . 2 sfw mh A vb i-i W' . Q 4 , f' ,mga - a 'Qi ' '-7 ' Q Q Qf 7' f ' 3 ' - 9 s 1 name? In withithe fund, are other groups hoping to make qs- ' tX ' 1 i in ,vi sg, g Game, set, match. Joe Cartinas and - 1 Jerry Pena help raise money for the ten- nis team by playing in the annual tourna- ITISFIT. . x it , Y 1, if W w X -3 ' ex, -w I .j 'l .1 :- f 5. i ,527 ff fm. z. ma. .2 f Organizations sell candy, jerseys, sweaters Some people think money is the answer to everything. lt's not. But it helps. That's why every club or organiza- tion tries to raise money through fund-raising projects. Almost every class has at least two fund-raising pro- jects. They all have jersey sales. And some even have candy sales. The Freshman class made a profit of approximately 33750.00 through their candy sales. The Sophomore class sold ierseys for 55.50. They also sold sour ball candy to get them out of their financial debt. The band sold candy this year to raise money to attend a Six Flags contest in Dallas. DECA sold malt balls and Nl 81 M's February 20-Nlarch 3rd. They raised money for their Employer-Employee Banquet, April 18th. Fund raising By sponsoring Sadie publications depart' for yearbook and everyone the for a clay. y fund rcisi '19 222 fund raising wffligl ' x -ia, '- il .1 Clap your hands. Junior Debbie Wisen- baker dances at a class money-raiser. Carnations, carnival, Sadie Hawkins - money raisers One of the many fundraising projects that the student Senate had was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. We raise money for the school, commented Senate Presi- dent Joaquin Tristan. The Future Teachers of America CFTAJ had several fund-raising projects throughout the year, which included the 50's dance, selling club t-shirts and selling carnations and cards for valentines Day. They sold around 2,000 carnations. The price was 51.00 each. I felt so bad when we were 200 carnations short, stated sponsor Gail Spreen. But on February 15, the students who had ordered them and didn't receive them had a choice of either carnations or roses. The Drama department had many projects throughout the year. One of these was the musical 'Carnival.' Anyone in the school could try out for the play. Choosing the cast for 'Carnival' was really tough. We had a lot of people audition but unfortunately there are not always enough parts to go around, commented drama teacher and director Jo Wilson. The cast had 56 students. They charged Sl .50 for students and 32.50 for adults. l Jump, shout! dents boogie Sugar at the helped raise rom. l Knock yourself out! to the sounds of Brown sophomore social, which money for their future ri, Q ,,gg,. ,, ggi ,, r bv Two-handed styling. Darlene Rebledo styles hair at the 'T ff? fztipff. .i::.::-t . 1- 1 Q.: fs. rE'..: -41.2 lie 2 X c Z A X .3 f, Z' X Lf 4f '+,s ' .- 2 5 geosjfm , W 1 1 gd' C w . Q a E M95 l wish someone would buy this last jelly- filled. JV cheerleaders Angie Nelson and Sandra Bydalek sell doughnuts every morning before school to raise money to pay for school jackets the student body ordered and then decided not to buy. lll'1I selects the next record. 'sa Restless Dany and raise We play what 'cha wanna hear A mem ber of the mobile disco group, Vamshing it Point, that played at the junior soclal Clubs hold movies, plays and music sessions The English Department also has fund raising projec This year they presented a show to the seniors, juni: and sophomores. All classes voted on what they want to see. Between Earthquake, the Towering Inferno a The Other Side of the Mountain, the final decision was the Other Side of the Mountain.. They purchased ticki torSSi .OO each. Seniors and juniors attended the program during and 2nd periods and sophomores went during 6th a 7th. The freshman class couldn't attend the progrz because another program couldn't be scheduled and 1 class was too large to share the auditorium with anotl class. Mrs. Freeman, head ofthe English Department stati The movie was a big success. We sold 1,364 ticke With the money they made from their fund raising p ject, the English Department will be purchasing new Ei lish grammar workbooks. 4 Ni? x. 9 , .i 12551: 1 an I ' 5 5 3, i 5' l 1 , 1 gf Q .1 The winners are Yearbook members K Tammy Brown and Jason Page present , 0 1978 Mr. and Ms. Dogpatch, Gary Stinett and Norma Cqorpis, with their trophiesg K FUNDC ,59f all -uf f., 'l 4 EJ , J Bumping it. Volleyball coach Ms. Kathy Haltom helps fellow teachers out when the volleyball 'players challenged teach- ers to a game to help raise money for the Berry family. N My Duessen Park. Playing at the socials Aj ' is K' . X , 5, 'fi - , -it J, ' if - Y A Please pass the potato chips. Ms. Boeger N enjoys lunch with HECE members in rt -1 , 'H- . fm, in-f..-.ps-111 lt's fun to ice skate, picnic Although not a main part of any class or club's curricu- lum, socializing plays a popular role in school life. Luncheons, dances, informal meetings, banquets and field trips serve to raise money in some cases, and to raise spirits in most. The German Club took a field trip to Bavarian Gardens early in October, while later that month, Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America QDECAJ held a meeting in the Astroworld Hotel learning leadership skills and techni- ques on 'how to have a successful club.' Poster parties and pep rallies kept the individual classes pretty busy socializing as a body to make their class No. 1. Office Education Association COEAJ held an ice-skating social for their club members Nov. 10 after a Lane Center Carnival earlier that month. Future Homemakers of America CFHAQ visited the State Fair in Dallas in October which member Gay Fridel remembers as a beautiful day and a lot of fun. Another social was held in January. International night was attended by all the foreign language class and club members. The Latin club put on a skit which in part included translating English into Latin. Here in Psalms it says . . . CSU sponsor M Jo Stone listens as member Lana reads from the Bible during the Valdemar Garza and Frank Augilar try to listen to the speaker while munching on some good- ies at the NHS Social. V .. 226 sociols 4. Get down. son boogies at the Junior Social while the band Vanishing Point plays the song Boogie shoes, lor Social. Fog Disco. Dances for the 78 the Manhatten, Latin Hustle, along the New Yorker, doing a few of the are a few juniors whom keep A rhythm to the sounds played at the Jun- I 5, , 1 A la ,gi lil?-gg. ickwise starting above: Reading between the lines. Annette Hen- rson, Ricky Drilling and Valerie Edgar conduct a portion of the A Banquet on April 14, at the Holiday Inn. NHS Vice-President cet Woodyard gives deep thought in the good and bad times spent e at MacArthur. g-war, the FHA Social was enjoyed at Deusen Park as senior Ted lamo and sophomore Terri Jenkins attempt to pass a life saver. viling from ear to ear is the president of Cosmetology Liz Gonzales shelspeaks to her classmates at the social held at Intercontinental :tor nn. len ears, speaker at the NHS Social received much attention as Eiors Maria Gonzales and Dina Valdez take thought in what the aker said. ug-a-lug. At the NHS picnic in Hermann Park, Anna Gloria, Marion ton, Rosalie Palomares and Caroline Khalaf go slip sliding away. 'iii f . v k V ,,?f'ki 52' k ,fi . M! ' x Winner . dressed contest was Willie Bradbury he opens his gift at the Sadie Hawkins sociols 227 Banqueting groups socialize out. Ms. Jackie Mays, Mr. Martel Ms. Sheri Wesbrook and Laura ' Scroggins count no calories at the DE i social Congratulations classmates, Mary Okonski, rri Gallo way, Angela Crobow, Donna Fritsche, ,and Pat Clabaugh congratulate Nina Holmes at the D.E. banquet. N559 P I. Ms. Janet King shows Ms. Linda and Mr. G. B. August that she like the act, during the international night. 1 '10 N1 228 socicls M it . XXV' 6355 1 X TFO QQISIG NOT Eta' It Foreign language groups hold 'Gong' show Christian Student Union CCSUJ held their banquet or Dec. 5 at Furr's cafeteria with guest speaker Mr. A York, ex-assistant principal. Our club has been richly blessed this year, commented sponsor Ms. Jo Stone The addition of 2 new sponsors and at least 70 nev members has been a terrific asset to our club. The German club took to socializing once again ir December when they went Christmas caroling in the neighborhoods around MacArthur. Not to be outdone, OEA members participated in the Adopt-One program where members gave needy tami lies gifts anonymously so that their Christmas woulc be a little more exciting. ln Jan. sophomore and junio members were given an orientation tea to introduce them to VOEAOEA and watch a filmstrip on what goe: on in the classrooms. Later, in February, they helc their annual VOE Week the 13-1 7. i i What's that in my glass, Ronnie asks aTamrny Snoe just before their dinner is served at the F.T.A. banquet. 2 A'31 'ic3'xW Gia ,,. a iB51is a kssQa2IH5 Fikifbanquer N11 W I 'l 4- , ., , X .oi 'Q . ' ' v' id., 0. . 4 1 Q Pixies ' 'I' fi 39? '55 7, Whar's in the mayonnaise? Kathleen Barrington asks Terri Rice and Jan Glenn atthe H.E.R.O.picnic. I G af W ' 1. PM . 'W' 7f'N lygfzb 1- I S .N ,K ,.f--N 0 v -1. I X--2 334 1 ' tix X X .gif -,git : : U gr n..: M 43- A ., I X f ' 1 f,7jf4 W . K W wa- fif '.., tv- .4-.S Junk food at such an early age! 4 ,explains Ms. Judy 'Armstrong to Mike A' Zapata during a baby shower Open Wide. Ms. Rose Avalos and Ms. Maureen Jones look on as Ms. Mary Raby sample an hors d oeuvre. ' I x :.:. 1 , N.rss'r .5 , r ff. QR l Amy f 'N C .f1 I fir ' we and Mary Lamas help serve at th ,QQ annual D.E. Teachers Christmas Party. . F R 230 sociols anyone? Brenda Baker, Aleida Sherry Stewart, Carla Whit' Q0 ! x lubs, classes organize sooials D.E., NHS, FTA dance, dine The French club held their banquet in April at St. 'lichel's Restaurant while the freshman class held a ance preceding them in March to raise money for the lass as well as to socialize. lVlarch 31 was FTA's banquet and also the German lub's at the lVlinish Inn where they enjoyed food, enter- ainment and yodeling. Sponsor lVls. Twila Jones said, We are looking forward to an even better year next ear, ln April DECA held their banquet at the Dean Goss Din- er Theatre where employers, parents and dates ttended and watched the presentation of awards to mployers and the receiving of salesmanship awards. Finally, finishing the year with a spectacular social were we seniors, the class of 78, who attended their prom pril 29 at the Hyatt Regency. All in all, not a week went by without some kind of event iking place that would involve a number of lVlacArthur's .udents in socials. S N J Boogie fever, Junior Sharon Turner snaps ner fingers while dancing at a class social. XJ :iw Kick, Kick, Forward, . . Marla Islas, Yvette Escamilla, Rita Galvan, and Roberta Bernal learn the steps to the Cotton-eyed Joe during the junior social. ., ,gr- v ,QQ ,T ij -rr' ,ga 5 A l Q-- Can we start? Be patient, says Edna 1 If 1,8 ax' Shelton to Victor Hernandez at the FTA Banquet. ur' ' 'X Y xs- o A .lf Fire, Juniors Mark Nations and Danny Gast get a first hand glimpse of the disco fog that highlighted the junior social. f Q ,Vi . Q, K-sn. socicils 231 R.. ff 1 s 1' Q E 4 J ,I i vs, write on my hand. Ms. Barbra receives a pen from FTA'er Larin as part of the week-long service Teacher Appreciation Week. Helping, giving unselfishly Each year, many dedicated students devote hours of their time to doing things for others. 1977-78 was no dif- ferent where service projects were concerned. Almost 100 band students started practicing without the supervision of a director, a month before school began. In addition,the Jazz Band performed several times for the student body. The cheerleaders and the drill team commenced learn- ing cheers and routines long before the first day of school came around. Once the doors of MacArthur Senior High swung open, people willing to give of themselves increased in number. As early as Halloween, VICA, DECA, VOE-OEA, HERO, FHA students showed their concern by dressing up in crazy costumes and joining some Aldine students to put on a Carnival at Lane Center, a school for physically hand- icapped and mentally retarded children. Those students who didn't work at one of the many game booths or serve refreshments helped the children play games and look around. .I Q f' An apple a day. FTA president Joe Betts presents an apple to Ms. Kathy Boyd dur- ing Teacher Appreciation Week. s service p ol cis 233 7' , iD ltiumber 3 is green. Pant Barr and oem- ble Figeroa donate their after-school X hours to the junior poster pany Y-N ZS Attention. ln addition to practicing every- day after school during football season, MacArthur band students spend every Friday night performing for the crowd. 234 service proiects 'sl Eg, Precision. The Big Red Marching y Machine combines efforts with the Gen- yg eral's Brigade to present outstanding ' ' halftime shows at each football game. - Jingle bers Q2 4-JA HX 1,42 if f'f'f ' President mem Here's pie in your eye, VICA members Doug Schmidt volunteers as a target for shaving cream pies at the Lane Center Carnival. Volunteers give time, blood, prizes Prizes and candy were donated by Super X, Eckerd Drugs, Globe, Foodland, Kroger and the Navy. McDonald's donated a uniform and Delta Airlines gave away free airplane buttons. Community spirit came to light where the Carnival was concerned. They CLane Center studentsb got a kick out of them, said DECA sponsor .lan Justin. A special thanks goes to each person involved in the Carnival. November marked the beginning of the National Honor Society's CNHSJ tutoring program. Through their grade level counselors, students having difficulty with academic subjects could get the help of an NHS member before, or after school or during study hall. w-Q., Ouch. Senior Lori Skinner donates a pint to the Houston Blood Center during the Senate sponsored Blood Drive JQuw- - , A .izfliix I - ' V Ho, ho, ho. Elizabeth Stasiulis Wilkerson, Frances Hood, Santa .luaquin Tristanj, Ester Duron, Yolanda Gonzalez and N Whittington present a Christmas pageant 4. at Lane Center. Ge ilyhi service projects 235 406 This beats school anyday. FHA Karen Quinby and lrma Aguilar man of the many booths at the Lane Center R51 Q7--0.4 4' -...S D 1- , ' F w fl' l Q4 si Now how do you do that? Cheerleaders Caroline Khalaf, Nlelodie Vaughn, Angie Nelson, Monica Jones, Danette Aucoin, iw Margie Perez and Diedre Truscott per' form a special service - cheering their ? in 3 teams even when they lose. 3 e T26-525-i W . -I Santa, clowns, moxes - giving has many faces tln December, vocational students once again traveled lLane Center, this time to present a Christmas pageant. The Student Senate sponsored the Annual Blood Drive i late February. With 76 pints donated in all, Senate 'esident Juaquin Tristan said, We had a tremendous rnout. lt was a great success. The Senate was helped it by the Homemaking Department in its effort to collect idly needed blood. Students made sure that there were enty of cookies on hand for the donors fto keep their tergy going after losing a pint of bloody who were called it of their classrooms during certain periods throughout e day. When it was all over, no one could say that MacArthur ople didn't do their share in giving unselfishly and oleheartedly. .185- Can you pop a wheelie in this rig? DECA ff' Next stop? Junior Nancy Smith escorts a yi-gn friend at the Lane Center Carnival. fb' ' Ls-T. I X L if li A real gift. MacArthur vocational stu- 4 rf student Ricky Samudio helps a younster Lane Clowning around. VOE student Donna Schultz, a junior, gives away balloons to children at the Lane Center Carnival. ,Q ll f' .- '- K' K fr: osx. dents present a Christmas program at Lane Center. Ellen B. Lane. Ms. Joyce Fitz sponsor Ms. up balloons at the service proiects 237 wwf 1' Center I I Fl 7 X E F5 Q2 2-'-U Cffj Q' DO as ' 3 50- m3 E 525515 M 2 542223 C 2 3 EE-:rig -- 41 an GJ 'I 2 E Lqfix r e 3 was OS E I U3 Q, mg as 3 j ? 3 fr mm 1. 3 g 4. 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MANAGER I - - Q - Q - - Q Q COMPLIMENTS OF f N PORT Z' eRo V CERY -Q team area Don Hearold, AI Chizer, Head Coach Walt Asst, Harris, Kaser, fBottom Rowj Steve Hernandez Billy ravis Selph, Alonzo Woods, Ron Garriet, Tom Arney. ' L I are Meats ,- produce and tha Delaney, Sylvia Rangle, Mary Sag- Rhonda. Edwards, Virginia V t bl zar, Angle Gomez, Jeannette Villapando, Lozano, George, Norma Alva- ege a GS Dalia Sanchez, Aida Garibay, Sylvia Ran- rado, Cynthia Henderson, Kay McSwain, 3440 Betrand Houston Texas gel, Doug Dodson, Pam McKee, Linda Karen Fridel, Valarie Edgar, Gwen Berry, Smith, Rosemary Gutirrez, Linda Miller, Melissa Walton, Connie Rodgers, Lauren Lyerly, Delores Pena, Rhonda Millican, Cheryl Vance, Lynn Davis, Sherylan Moore, Karen McMaliun, Caroline Kalief, Kay Flaley, Mary Snider, Gayla Finkle- i man, Cindy Scott, Ruth Burger, Debbie Linda Smith, Belinda Payne, Jannet Baker, Paula Reed, Kim Owens, Dorothy Johnson, Joy Johnson, Myrtle Powell, Lydia Downey, Annette Henderson, Trin- ity Bailey, Terri,Bailey, and Margie Gip son. .rarf ,W C w',L X,,k. P' u.i O 41 .I R x ERS FLO -Q zf',.f,:,7-5 lim N . , 'of l Q rf' 1 - V, . ,wide i . s ig: . 0 g AA' g Q .:2 ' i ' it i ci Y. Eastex Frw ston, Texas 77093 Y TEASDALE 03 Z Q cn CC O Li. U7 CC4 U O O 22 O Hou OWNER: DOROTH DJ 3 .- O -l.l LI-.I '- 'cr , H. 1 l,'if'.,,', ,Y . ,mmm N , , f f 5 l to :Eb n i 'iq 71 is il I X i l . , 2 2, ,, ,V , Q bl Q C 'W-Qgs.-2 ' l ysriifd i -iv' ite . -Q F ' .Q -Q 'W ' Q ll H . .lull 215 JN! J if l' l uw v . M.. fi i H ' ,-R... , ,, J Ei- i gam e 5 I , ii A, i i I if ,, 3 g, N ,I it 'F Y L it A 1 N M Y it 5' if O fl im el. J , , if I xllbfifnll i ,---,1 we g-at n 1 wtf -ffl,-f i, A rw sf I if i Sl k,'.5'-.png 1 a ssi ' 4' i f - i.Q.'l'ff5 We ' -A Tat, W A C A 1 .Sb .ff J s , J . ' - ' 7' ,,, .,- X f, Jil in 9 'lf ,I vf, Q, Q .Tr i x, L 6 Q g , , , ., 'P K N ' ja, 'X I 'A ig i Y f Ng 'Q Members ofthe Marching Band are: fBack Rowj Debra Townsley, Diane Duron, Sheri Albright, Mary Kae Hvizdos, Rhnee Eklund, Rhobbin Eklund, Veronica Mungia, Cheryl Stevens, Julie Molina, Juan Berlanga, Ben Hankins, Glenn Blackshear, Greg Forestieri, Mark Kemp, Sheri Albright, Richard Hernandez, Mark Payne, Ken- neth Surface, Virginia Lozano, Eugene Lege, Danny Gerich, Claudia Hubbard, Gerald Mulliv can, Bart Phillips, Ronnie Garner, Mike Con- chola, Randy Rosner, Janet Struthers, Margie Cross, Selina Valdez, John Forestieri, Jimmie Wawaroski, David Wrentz, Rene Gil, Rayford Glenn, Tony Shell, Robert Gonzalez, Amanda A Wrobleski, Joe Gurrola, Lori Brack, Richard Hernandez, David Kemp, Karen Nowlin, Eliza' ads .. 3-ff - beth Gloria, Vivian Oiler, Michell Estrada, Randy A 2 'JST iv ., ,, X, E f lk Goebel, James DeLeon, Nora Alvarado, Joyl.ynn Jones, Glenn Bowen, Suzanne Blaschke, Terri Metz, Joann Mungila, Benita Truscott, Rubina Gracia, Brenda Johnson, Jena Block, Cindi Hel, ton, Denetta Broesche, Tammy Snoe, LaCinda Stubblefield, Terressa Miller, Velma Pruneda, Yolanda Galvan, Thelma Gongora, Debbie Haertl, Kathy Kolb, Sheila Barber, Tonya Tullos, Sandra Layton, Sue Ann Wong, Kimnie Lee, Cecilia Guerreo, Robbin Hardy, Anne Sorier, Mr. Daryl Jones CAss't Band Directory, Chris Gibson, Dina Valdez, Norma Corpus, Michael Diaz, David Armstrong, Albert Salazar, Mike Melcer, Mary Guerrero, Stanley Stem, Carmen Jasek, Kim Miller, Aboue Chris Gibson, and Mr, Eugene Polnick CHead Band Directory. MRS. JANET KlNG'S STUDY HALL .v 'Gvrea+ 1 A RICK'S ORNAMENTAL IRONWORK 1 1429 EASTEX FRWY. Specializing -N- Burglar Bars Doors - Windows - Gates All Types of Ironwork Get Our Figure X on Rick 1X Your Vanderbilt A 449 0612 fgfgfsx ,rf I I . f s 2 5' MARCCJ REALTY MICHAEL RAB E 713--449-6234 449 6249 3830 ALD NE MA L RESIDENCE HOUSTON TEXAS 449-0574 77039 d 249 JOHN MYERS AUTO SUPPLY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ' ACCESSORIES DU POINT AUTOMOTIVE PAINT SUPPLIES MACHINE SHOP COMPLETELY AUTOMOT PHONE 694-2420 - OR - 694-7323 Houston Texas SERVICE FRIEDRICH SALES LD YI' E Q LD Z Z HEATIN D Z 695-0695 Hous on Texas 77009 3210 North F eeway UR BALF0 S E IH ES -. Q E ZZ L '-T1 La 0 S E If SS c oJ1va 'U O llfl BALFUUR BALF :ITVH 2ll'lO:l'lV9 UR 0 BALFO UR LFO BA BALFOUR 'rhe Greal Name Gradualion Announcemen+s Cards ' Albums ' Caps and Gowns ' Achievemenl' Awards ' CHAMPIONSHIP PERFORMANCE YEAR AFTER YEAR J: I5 Q:flO:l'lVH 2lfl0:l'lVH 2lI7O:l'lVH 2ln0:l 2930 Chim ock Houston, Texas 17131784-4990 Dennis Clark ,D W 55 b X m 1 C Kick the Habit. MacAr1air Staff members f, Jason Page, Keith Klzer, Tammy Brown, f Larin Perkins, Debbie Hughes -folo-:TH m 'PQ at the assemblies held during all study 7 halls. 1, il H? Phone 442 4931 H, ful - 1 -!- i 'T11 i EEEEM.. , K' 4... 4 4..- LM. , iii ii 'f in in-V' WARREN SUPPLY CO FULL SERVICE HARDWARE GLASS PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PAINT MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY RENTAL AND CONTRACTING SERVICES HOUSTON TEXAS 77093 O CHARLIE MARSH 11412 EASTEX FREEWAY Richie Super Market -T153 1132 Aldine - Westfield Road Houston, Texas 77093 Pharmacy ' Bakery Complete Prescription Service Call 442-0307 Made From Scratch Bakery Specialties Call 442-2222 Featuring Farm Fresh Produce Grain Fed Baby Feed American Express Money Orders Open 7 Days for All Your Shopping Needs Every Day and Weekly Special Hunting and Fishing License - Ammunition Bob' Pharmacy 3403 Little York Houston, Texas 77093 Your Neighborhood Pharmacy Bob s Pharmacy Mrs. Carlisle Study Hall 'Seniors ads 253 Q I , ,Mm . Mrs Spreen s Homeroom Neon Electric Corp Designing and Manufacturing Signs of Dlstlnctlon for Over 30 Years Now in Our New Modern Plant Located 1122 Lauder Road NEON ' PLASTIC ' LEASE ' MAINTENANCE ARCHITECTURAL GRAPHICS ' ERECTION The Log Cabin Fried Chicken Served Family Style Closed Wed. and Thurs. Phone: 441-2331 14214 Eastex Frwy. North Houston, Tex. Members of Drill Team are: Dixie Brown, Patty Bradey, Angie Hines, Melissa Bon- nett, Rhonda Hamblen, Sharon Cox IReporterJ, Valerie Edgar Cpresidentj, Peggy Hudson, Lisa Higgins, Beth Hans ltins, Penny Strothers Chistorianj, Char' Iotte Jones, Liz McRae,Joyce Russell, Debra Moore Cassistantj, Laura Garcia, 'Liz Gonzales, Glenda Hardy Cvice pres.J, Charlene Gibbs, Lisa Baker, Rhonda Hammonds, Michelle Van Ness, Char- lotte Lee, Pam Darridon, Cassandra Bra' tile, Irma Moreno, Cindv Broaddus, Nina V- fl . 'o yi. .4 -' ff -- - - 77Yfri??.f 'f. Sami: Q- ' 4 ..,. M SL 1 . ... ft:-:SLA Corletto, Sherry Cook Cassistantj, Glenda Townsly, Gloria Cumpian Cassistantj, Priscilla Diaz, Ruby DeLaRosa, Suzie Garcia, Monnette Wade, Cindy Scott Csec.J, Liz Apodaca, Maria Santandrea, Velma Sanchez, Gloria Ureste, Suzanna Sauceda, Linda Arelleno, Kay Nolen Csecj, Sandy Hall Qcaptj, Leslie McGee CCapt.J, Renee Cobble CCol.J, Peggy Fri- day fLt. Col.J, Kay McSwam CCapt.J, Lori Skinner QCapt.J, and Ms, Phelps CSpon- sorb. 4-:au -A- Abraham, Alecia: 50, 51 123, 181, 187 Abshire, Debra: 105 Acevedo, Alice: 123 Acevedo, Rosalie: 123 Ackley, David: 123 Acosta, JoAnn: 105 Adame Alice: 123 Adame, Dorothy: 123 Adame Eddie: 123 Adame Gloria: 123 Adame, Joe: 123 Adame, Roy: 105 Adams, Alecia: 105 Adams, Betty: 123 Adams, Kevin: 44 Adams, Sydney: 9, 123 Adams, Terry: 123 Adcock, Chris: 123 Adcock, Lewis, Mr.: 165 Adolph, Penny: 105 Ads: 238-255 Aguilar, Anna: 105, 213 Aguilar, Francisco: 14, 105 Aguilar, Frank: 15, 29, 56, 58, 60, 80, 106, Aguilar, Irma: 97, 105, 232, 236 Aguilar, Sandra: 123 Aguilar, Theresa: 123 48, 226 INDEX Aguirre, Benard: 105 Aguirre, Janie: 123 Aguirre, Johnny: 81 Aiello, Dorrie: 123 Ainsworth, Debbie: 123 Akins, Nina: 123 Albright, Sheri: 123 Alcala, Leo: 123, 177, 207 Alexander, Angletter: 105 Alexander, Sheila: 123 Alford, Jeannie: 123 Alldredge, Deborah: 123 Alldredge, Donald: 87, 123 Allemand,Peggy, Ms.: 18, 19, 161 it Allen, Wesley: 123 Allison, John: 123 Allison, Steve: 123 Alsina, Anne-Marie: 123 Alsip, Jim: 157 Alvarado, Nora: 105 Alvarado, Norma: 83, 105 Alvarado, Sam: 123 Amai, Debbie: 77 Amaro, Mark: 123 Anderson, David: 123 Anderson, Edward: 157 Anderson, Linda: 123 Anderson, Ruthell: 157 Andrews, Donna, Ms.: 160 161 Andrews, Janet: 123 Andrews, Jimmy: 123 Anguiano, Ellen: 123 Anguiano, Theresa: 123 Anklam, Gordon: 123 Ansley, Tom: 123 Anthis, Carla: 51, 123 Anthis, Dena: 123 Apodaca, Elizabeth: 123 Arambol, Victor: 124 Archie, Teresa: 124 Arellano, Lenda: 124 Arizpe, Blanca: 105 Armstrong, David: 124 Armelus, Eloyz 124 Armstrong, Karen: 124 Armstrong, Kathy: 102, 124 Armstrong, Sara: 124 Arney, Benny: 77, 105 Arney, Dianna: 124 Arney, Tommy: 54 Arnold, Mark: 38, 124 Arnwine, Lillian: 124 Arnwine, Richard: 195 Arroyo, Carolyn: 39, 124 Arroyo, Richard: 124 Arroyo, Valentino: 124 Ashfour, Dottie, Ms.: 161 Ashfour, Renee: 124 Ashley, Vickie: 157, 216, 217 Ashworth, Sidney: 124 Atkinson, Laurie: 124 Aucoin, Danette: 29, 55, 85, 124, 225, 236 August, George, Mr.: 16, 98,103,160,161, 214 228 Augustine, Liz: 124 Avina, Mary: 124 Ayala, Richard: 123 Aylesworth, Jana: 125 -B- Baack, David: 105 Baack, Sherry: 124 Baba, Joe: 56 Baba, Mazin: 124 Baba, Nancy: 124 Baba, Sarah: 105 Backstrom, Cozy: 156 Backstrom, Michael: 23, 105 Bailey, Lindy: 124 Bailey, Teresa: 124 Bailey, Terri: 44, 70, 71, 124 Bailey, Trinity: 105 Bailey, Vernice: 124 Baird, Mark: 105 Baker, Brenda: 124, 230 Baker, Cheryl: 105 Baker, Cora, Ms.: 161 l'u fl9- w.ir.a,:-1' ' Baker, Janet: 124 Baker, John: 124, 189, 218 Baker, Linda, Ms.: 161 Baker, Lisa: 124 Baker, O. O., Mr.: 45, 47 Baker, Robert: 124 Balaban, Maria: 105 Baldwin, Keith: 105 Ballard, Karen: 124 Balli, Belinda: 105 Bamsch, Debra: 124 Banquet, Sports: 178, 179 Barajas, Sylvia: 124 Baranowski, Lisa: 124 Baranowski, Michael: 124 Barber, Sheila: 124 Barela, Anna: 125 Barlo, Denise: 125 Barnes, Chris: 125 Barnes, John: 125 Barnes, Tammy: 125 Barr, Pamela: 44, 125, 234 Barrington, Kathleen: 105, 229 Barry, Thomas: 125 Basco, Theresa: 125 Baseball: 204, 205, 206, 207 Basketball: 192, 193, 194, 195,196,197,198,199 Basquez, Ricky: 106 Bass, Leslie: 157 Batchelor, Mary: 124 Batchelor, Tommy: 125 Bates, David: 125, 176 Bates, Norman: 106 Baucom, Becky: 125 Baum, Susan, Ms.: 161 Bazile, Cassandra: 106 Beam, Kathy: 125 Bear, Jimmy: 157 Beard, Dixie: 125 Beard, Joyce: 106 Beaty, Connie: 125 Beaubouet, Jamie: 125 Bebe, Claudia: 77 Bechard, Paul: 125 Bell, Donna: 125 Bell, Yvonne: 125 Bentley, Randy: 125 Benardino, Cynthia: 125 Benton, Glenn: 125 Benton , Robin: 125 Berger, Karla: 106 Berger, Monica: 125 Berger, Ruth: 125 Berger, Shelly: 125 Bertrand, James: 125 Berlanga, Juan: 125 Bernal, Ralph: 125 Berry, Angela: 125 Berry, Gwen: 106 Berry, Joey: 106 Berry, Lisa: 157 Berry, Sandra: 13, 125, 190, 191,197 Berry, Tracy: 125 Betts, Joe: 48, 57, 58, 59, 63, 106, 170, 222, 224, 233, 269 Betts, Rhonda: 125 Bidwell, Mark: 106 Bilbo, Brian: 106 Black, Barbara: 125 Black, John: 125 Black, Tracy: 125 Blackshear, Glenn: 79, 215 Blackshear, Julia: 99, 101, 106, 215 Blackstock, Johnny: 125 Blake, Debbie: 125 Blake, Nancy: 125 Blakely, David: 106 Blakely, Shirley: 125 Blanks, Jessie: 125 Blanton, Cheryl: 106 Blanton, Patricia: 125 Blaschke, Suzanne: 125 Block, Jena: 125 Blackstock, Johnny: Bludworth, Foy: 67, 77, 106 Boeger, Linda, Ms.: 45, 64, 98, 226, 228 Bohack, Shirley: 125 Bonded, Melisa: 80 Bonds, Lynette: 125 Bonds, Rhonda: 125 Bonnett, Melissa: 33, 106 Booker, Shirley: 106 Border, Jean, Ms.: 49, 160 Bosh, John: 125 Boswell, Thomas: 125 Botkin, Aileen: 201 Bourgeois, Philip: 125 Bowden, Williams: 126 Bowen, Glenn: 126 Bowers, Jeanna: 214 Bowers, Joanna: 126 Bowers, Naomi: 106 Bowers, Stephen: 126 Boyd, Donna: 126 Boyd, Glenda: 126 Boyd, John: 126 Boyd, Kathy, Ms.: 233 Boyd, Terry: 17 Boydstun, Kevin: 126 Boyette, Margret: 21, 126 Bracewell, Shelly: 126 Brack, Lori: 126 Bradberry, William: 40, 41, 102, 126, 227 Bradford, Stephen: 126 Bradley, Clifton: 126 Brady, James: 126 Brady, Patty: 126 Braggs, Ervin: 106 Brainerd, Sandy: 106 Branch, Laura: 126, 213, 93 Branch, Veronica: 126 Brand, Elizabeth: 126 Branham, Barney: 23, 106 Branham, Jerry: 51, 126, 202 Branham, Joey: 106 Bravo, Lucy: 126 Braziel, Germaine: 126 Brickley, David: 106 Brinson, Don: 126 Briones, Sandra: 126 Broesche, Denetta: 126 Brooks, William: 157 Broom, Lyman: 126 Brown, Dixie: 126 Brown, Janice: 126 Brown, Marcus: 126 Brown, Patricia: 187 Brown, Ruth: 106 Brown, Sandra: 126 Brown, Tammy: 21, 106, 224, 272 Brown, Terry: 157 Browning, Lisa: 126 Brueggeman, Todd: 126 Bruley, Teresa: 126 Brumley, Ken: 126 Buck, Tommy: 127 Bueno, Paul: 127 Bueno, Thomas: 46 Buhrmester, Sharon: 127 Bukowski, Charles: 87, 107 Bukowski, Donna: 127 Bukowski, Kenny: 22, 107, 204, 205 Bukowski, Ronnie: 127, 174, 175 Bullard, Barre: 127 Bullard, Cherly: 127 Bullock, Missy: 127 Burchfield, Sharon: 127 Burciaga, Liz: 127 Burciaga, Michael: 107 Burdge, Rhonda: 127 Burnaman, Bruce: 127 Burns, Michael: 157 Burr, Lori: 127 Burroughs, Sandra: 127 Butler, Alma: 157 Buxton, Joey: 127 Byars, Sharol: 127 Bysdlek, Melvin: 107 Bydalek, Sandra: 52, 127, 223 Byers, Loretta: 107 V Byrd, Timmy: 127 - C .. Caballero, Elizabeth: 80, 107 Cafeteria: 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 Calcote, Debra: 106, 76 Calcote, J. R.: 127 Calderon, Coy: 78, 107, 115 Calderon, Liz: 82, 107 Calderon, Ruben: 127 Calfee, Peggy: 79 Calhoun, David: 107 Calhoun, Debra: 127 Campbell, Jeffery: 127 Campbell, Nancy: 127 Campbell, Rick, Mr.: 16 Canales, Diana: 127 Canales, Nora: 107 Canseco, Anita: 127 Canton, Tammy: 127 index 257 Cantwell, Cathy: 15, 27, 80, 107 Cantwell,: Cap and Gown: 66, 67 Capers, Roger: 127 Capetillo, Pedro: 127 Capote, Carlos: 127 Captain, Jack: 2, 220, 272 Cardenas, Aleida: 127, 230 Cardenas, David: 127 Cardenas, Dianne: 157 Cardenas, Helen: 127 Cardenas, Santos: 156 Carlan, Sue: 127 Carlisle, Marsha, Ms.: 80, 161 Carlson, Barbara: 127 Carnes, Evelyn: 107 Carpenter, Mark: 127 Carranza, Eddie: 107 Carrizales, Belinda: 53, 127, 182 Carroll, David: 127 Carroll, Dawnelle: 107 Cartwright, Pam: 107, 219 Cary, Debbie: 127 Casares, Dawn: 127 Casares, Peter: 45, 99, 127, 129 Cases, Dwight: 127 Cases, Gayle: 99, 107 Castoreno, Maria: 127 Castro, Earnest: 127 Castro, Edward: 39, 94 Castro, Robert: 107 Catchings, Donald: 127 Caten, Anthony: 107 Caten, Mark: 127 Cauthen, Denise: 127 Cedillo, Gloria: 127 Cena, Ross: 127 Cerda, Katherine: 128 Cerda, Rosemarie: 157 Cerda, Russell: 128 Cerda, Theresa: 128 Cerda, Yvonne: 128 Chatfin, Pat: 21 Chambers, Patricia: 128 Chambers, Phillip: 128 Chambers, Raye: 128 Chambless, Debbie: 107 Chambliss, Chris: 81 Champagne, Chris: 206, 207 Chance, Debbie: 128 Chance, James: 128 Chance, Terry: 128 Chance, Rachell: 128 Chao, Paul: 128 Chapa, Jake: 157 Chapa, Jesse: 107 Chattin, Sherman: 128 Chauncey, Pamela: 128 Chelette, Robert: 107, 46, Cherry, Mark: 107 Cherry, Martin: 128 Childress, Leila, Ms.: 161 Chizer, Allen: 40, 128, 173 Chrisman, Kevin: 50, 128 Christopher, Mike: 128 Chunn, Brian: 128 Clabaugh, Patricia: 128 Clark, Elvis: 107 Clark, Mark: 128 Clarke, Patricia: 107 Cline, Renee: 128 Cloud, Donna: 79, 128 Coaches Dribble: 36, 37 Coats, Randy: 128 Cobble, Renee: 9, 86, 107 Cody, Tina: 107 Cody, William: 128 Cohn, Dennis: 107 Cole, Stephen: 107 Coleman, Angela: 128, 196, 197 Coleman, Patricia: 128 Collier, Gwen: 214 Collins, Bonnie: 128 Collins, Dee: 157 Collins, Jackie: 83, 128 Collins, Kay, Ms.: 168 Coltrane, Brenda: 128 WJ.. Q- .3355 ,,. Colunga, Darrell: 157 Colunga, Jackie: 157 Comegu, Gerald: 128 Comer, Alice: 107 Comeri, Kay: 128 Compian, Millie: 157 Conchola, Larry: 15, 27, 80, 107 Conchola, Michael: 128 Contrerab, Anna: 128 Contreras, Lisa: 107 Cook, Bella, Ms.: 161 Cook, Johnny: 107 Cook, Sherry: 128 Cook, Tony: 128 Cook, Travis: 107 Cooper, Mr.: 81 Cooper, Susan: 128 Copaus, Donna: 128 Copaus, Nicky: 128 Copeland, Traci: 128 Coplen, Bobby: 128 Coplen, Kathy: 107 Corletto, Carmelina: 129 Corley, Jay: 157 Corley, Weldon: 107 Corliss, Christine: 129 Coronado, George: 156 Coronado, Margaret: 129 Coronado, Patricia: 107 Coronation: 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61 Corpus, Mary: 83, 157 Corpus, Norma: 9, 105, 107 Cortinas, Jo Ann: 129 Cortinas, Joe: 46, 261 Costello, Johnny: 129 Counselors: 166, 167 Cox, Mark: 129 Cox, Terri: 129 Cox, Sharon: 9, 80, 83, 107 Craft, Cydney: 129 Cranford, Robert: 129 Crawley, Richard: 107 75- Crawford, Donna, Ms.: 161 Creacy, Carolyn: 129 Creacy, Debbie: 128 Creel, Steve: 129 Cross, Margio: 129 Crowbow, Angela: 228 Crowder, Lowana: 129 Crowds: 30, 31 Crowe, Brenda: 107 Crowson, Lowana: 129 Crumbley, Alan: 129 Crumbley, Robin: 85, 129 Cruz, Ada: 128 Cryer, Brenda: 129 Cryer, Daniel: 129 Cuellar, Luz: 157 Cullen, Martel, Mr.: 166, 167, 214, 228 Cummings, Wendy: 129 Cumpian, Gloria: 128 Cuvelier, Kelly: 129 Curry, Mike: 129 Curtiner, Stormy: 129 -D... Danchak, Chris: 129 Daniell, Diane: 129 Daniell, Jonathon: 129 Danley, Brenda: 129 Darden, Kelvin: 129 Darsey, Terry: 129 Darthard, Mozell: 129 Davenport, Cathy: 129 Davila, Debora: 13, 15, 80, 33, 62, 63, 108 Davila, Myrna: 85, 129 Davila, Pepe: 33 Davis, Audrey: 85, 129 Davis, Betty: 129 Davis, Dietta: 108 Davis, Donald: 129 Davis, John: 129 Davis, Jackie, Ms.: 168 Davis, Kimberly: 129 Davis, Lisa: 129 Davis, Mark: 129 Davis, Thomas: 85, 129 Davis, Tony: 129 Daulong, Paul, Coach: 37, 161 Day, Michael: 129 Dean, Bobby: 129 Dean, Larry: 129 Dean, Lynette: 108 Dean, Rickey: 108 Dean, Sandra: 129 DeAnda, Joe: 10 DeAnda, Jose: 130 DeAnda, Mary Ann: 80, 129 DeAnda, Ruth: 130 Deaton, Mary: 130 Dedication: 70, 71 Deisch, Robbye: 130 DeLaney, Bertha: 108 DeLeon, Diana: 130 DeLeon, Elizabeth: 108 DeLeon, Fidel: 157 DeLeon, James: 130 DeLeon, Manuel: 157 DeLeon, Olga: 130 DeLoach, Robert: 219 de los Rios, Diana: 108, 130 de los Rios, Ruby: 77, 78 - Dement, Tom, Mr.: 165 Denley, Gay, Ms.: 161 l Denman, Mark: 130 Denman, Paul: 81, 108 DeShazo, Donna: 130 Devine, Cathy: 108 DeVore, Tracy: 130 DeWalt, Delight: 130 Dewalt, Tyrone: 130 1 Diaz, Alan: 189 Diaz, Caroline: 130 Diaz, Daniel: 89, 130 Diaz, David: 130 Diaz, Grace: 130 Diaz, Jesse: 130 Diaz, Michael: 49, 198 Diaz, Nora: 130 Diaz, Priscilla: 130 Dickman, Dawn: 85, 130 Dimmick, Mike: 130 Dimmick, Pam: 130, 216 Dirigo, Mary: 186, 187 Dobbs, Brenda: 130 Dockray, Bryant: 130 Dodd, Mary: 130 Dodson, Douglas: 130 Dodson, Teresa: 199 Doerr, Dodie: 130 Dominguez, Ana: 130 Dominguez, Tito: 130 Dooley, Denise: 130 Dorris, Gay, Ms.: 161 Dotson, Theresa: 130, 182, 183 Douglass, Mike: 89 Dowell, Homer: 12, 14, 33, 80, 108, 170 Dowell, Sharon: 130 Downey, Cheryl: 130 owney, Julie: 108 oyle, Dywayne: 130 ozier, Richard: 156 rabek, Sonya: 130 raehn, Roxane: 130 rake, Danna: 130 rilling, Rickey: 130 ugas, Nancy: 130 ugas, Tommy: 108 umesnell, Ray: 108 unbar, Dianan: 108 uncan, Diane: 130 unlop, Wayne, Mr.: 161 unn, Billy: 76, 108 unn, Cheryl: 21, 44, 86, 161, 225 uque, Janie: 108 urbiri, Larry: 130 urden, Donald, Jr.: 130 uron, Diane: 108, 218, 235 ..E... Eakin, Gary: 130 Ealy, Evelyn: 130 Earley, Mike: 130 Earley, Mark: 130 Eberly, Chris: 131 Eberly, George: 131, 191 Ecke, Paul: 130 Edgar, Teresa: 131 Edgar, Valerie: 9, 44, 109 Edmond, Mark: 23, 156 Edmonds, Judy: 131 Edmonds, William: 131 Edwards, Cynthia: 131 Edwards, Lynda: 131 Edwards, Mike: 131 Edwards, Peter: 131 Edwards, Rhohda: 108 Edwards, Sandra: 157 Edwards, Teresa: 131 Eggert, Beverly: 131 Eggert, Sheila: 108 1 Escobedo, Annie: 49 Esparza, Guillermo: 131 Espinosa, Belen: 53 Espitia, Margarita: 131 Estrada, Debra: 131 Estrada, Michelle: 131 Etchegaray, Butch: 131 Ethridge, Jerry: 54, 108, 117, 64 Ethridge, Tina: 131 Evans, Michael: 131 Ewart, Lena: 131 Everett, Ernest: 108 Exercises: 86, 87, 88, 89 Ezel, Bobby, Mr.: 69, 146, 165 -F- Faces: 102, 103 Faculty: 160, 161, 162, 163,164, 165, 168, 169 Fain, James: 109 mo! f National Honor Society CNHSJ members along with sponsors George August and Ms. Katherine Furhop successfully staged the 1978 Coronation. Eklund, Rhnee: 9, 14, 131 Eklund, Rhobbin: 131 Elkins, David: 131 Ellerbe, Patrina: 131 Elliott, Kelda: 131, 80 Elliott, Louise, Ms.: 161 Elliott, Randall: 108 Elliott, Vicki: 131 Ellis, Yvonne: 131 Emmons, William: 131 Engelbrecht, Darla: 131 England, Bryan: 131 England, Micheal: 131 Epperson, Sonia: 131 Eppinette, Dennis: 131 Ervin, Melanie: 131 Escalon, Gilbert: 157 Escalon, Gonzalo: 131, 157 Escamilla, David: 176 Escamillia, Letcia: 23 Escamilla, Lynette: 231 Escobar, Dorothy: 158 Escobar, Maria: 158 Escobedo, Anita: 108 Fain, Kathy: 131 Fain, Patricia: 52, 53, 109, 184, 185 Farias, Fred: 131 Farrell, Tommy: 131 Faulkner, Dianna: 109 Felder, Alan: 131 Felix, Norma: 131 Felix, Sandra: 156 Felts, David: 132 Fendley, Cheryl: 132 Ferguson, Debra: 132 Ferguson, Gina: 132 Ferguson, Ronald: 132 Ferraro, Samuel: 132 Fetcher, Toni: 79 Ficklirig, David: 44, 45, 109 Field, Mike: 109 Fielden, John, Mr.: 67, 161 Fields, Pam: 132 Fifties: 20, 21 Figueroa, Deborah: 6, 132 Finkelman, Gayla: 132 Finkelman, Roland: 132 Finley, Gaylord, Coach: 10 27, 33, 36, 46, 67, 172,' 173,178, 219, 269 Fisher, Henry: 132 Fitch, Jesse: 132 Fitch, Ray:,131 Fitzmorris, Joyce: 161, 237 1 Five Star Herald: 216, 217 Flatt, Mary-Jane: 35, 161 Fletcher, Toni: 132 Flores, Danny: 132 Flores, Jose Il: 132 Flores, Lillian: 187 Flores, Linda: 109 Flores, Norma: 109 Flores, Patricia: 85 Flores, Ruben: 132 Fogle, Lil, Ms.: 167 Follis, Cynthia: 132 Fondren, Terri: 109 Fontena, Ms.: 35, 161 Football: 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177 Ford, Ronald: 132 Forehand, DeAnna: 132 Forestieri, Gregory: 132 Forestieri, John: 132 Forsyth, Jack: 109 Forsyth, Clinton: 132 Foty, Fuad: 132 Foty, Ghada: 132 Fowler, Billy, Mr.: 161 Frank, Donna: 132 Franklin, Beth: 109 Freeman, Kathy: 132 French, Mike: 132 French, Renee: 132 Friday, Peggy: 109 Fridel, Karen: 109, 214 Fridel, Gaye: 132 Friedberg, Tina: 132 Frictche, Barbra: 87 Fritsche, Darryl: 132 Fritsche, Donna: 132, 228 Fritsche, Tim: 132 Frosluers, Gregg: 79 Frye, Jerri: 132 Frye, Mike: 53, 58, 109 Frye, Shari: 132 Fucile, Tanya: 158 Fucile, Tina: 109 Fudge, Rhonda: 109, 201, 217 Fuller, William: 161, 214 Fund Raising: 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225 Funeral: 14,15 Furhop, Katherine, Ms.: 45, 160, 161 ...G- Gabriel, Berretta: 100, 101, 109 Gainer, Norma, Ms.: 161 Galan, Patricia: 132, 158 Galloway, Jere, Mr.: 46, index 259 Good, Jimmy: 158 Gonzal 2 48, 161 Galloway, Mike: 132 Galloway, Terri: 132, 228 Galvan, Galvan, Galvan, Galvan Carlos: 132 Rita: 133, 231 Victor: 133 Yolanda: 133 Gambino, Ruby: 133 Gangon, Eric: 81 Gann,Roy:77, 171,193 Garamillo, Margaret: 10, 133 Garamillo, Robert: 11, 158 Garcia, Garcia, Alma: 133 Benitah: 133 Garcia, Charlotte: 109 Garcia, Daniel: 133 Garcia, Domingo: 133 Garcia, Ernest: 109 Garcia, Joe: 132 Garcia, L. Ms.: 168 Garcia, Miguel: 133 Garcia, Orpha: 133 Garcia, Oscar: 133 Garcia, Randy: 133 Garcia, Rubena: 133 Garcia, Sarah: 133 Garcia, Susanna: 133 Garcia, Victor: 133 Garrett, Mary: 133 Garriett, Ronald: 109, 64, 192, 193 Garza, Cindy: 133 Garza, Eugenio: 133 Garza, Freddie: 133 Garza, Henry: 133 Garza, Hilda: 158 Garza, Linda: 109 Garza, Mirna: 109 Garza, Norma: 109 Garza, Raymond: 133 Garza, Rudy: 133 Garza, Valdemar: 57, 63, 226 109, Garza, Victor: 49 Gardner, Carlton: 133 Garibay, Aida: 109 Garibay, Ofelia: 133 Garlitos, Daniel: 156 Garner, James: 133 Garner, Melinda: 133 Gaskey, Tommy: 109 Gass,,Billy: 133 Gast, Danny: 133 Gast, Shiela: 133 Gates, Liz: 109 Gates. Wilhelm: 133 Gault, Teresa: 109 Gause, Nancy, Ms.: 162 Gee, Carolyn, Ms.: 162 George, Cynthia: 133, 218 George, Myra, Ms.: 163 Gerich, Johnny: 109 Gibbs, Charlane: 133 Gibbs, Bryan, Mr.: 162, 220 , Gibsen, Chris: 158 Gibson, Darren: 191 Gibson, Elizabeth, Ms.: 93, 162 Gilmer, Graig: 133 Gipson, Margie, Ms.: 162 Given, Bobbie, Ms.: 35 Glass, Tommy: 46, 88 Glenn, Charles: 156 Glenn, Darryl: 133 Glenn, Jan: 133, 229 Glenn, Michael: 109 Glenn, Norma: 158 Gloria, Anna: 133, 150 Gloria, Elizabeth: 109, 133 Gloria, James: 133 Glover, Ken: 133 Glover, Miranda: 133 Godkin, Cecil: 133 Goebel, Randy: 134 Goebel, Morgan: 134 Goetz, Daryl: 134 Gott, Juanita: 134 Gott: 202, 203 Gomez, Angie: 109 Gomez, Luis: 134 Gomez, Mary: 109 Gomez, Maureen: 158 Gomez, Richie: 53, 134 Gomez , Vicky: 134 Gongora, Molly: 134 Gonzal 187 Gonzal Gonzal Gonzal Gonzal Gonzal es, Abel: 134 es, Belinda: 134, es, Benny: 134 es, Daniel: 134 es, David: 134 es, DeAnna: 134 es, Delores: 134 Garner, Rgnnjeg 15, 109, Gil, Rene: 133 Gonzales, Gregorio: 134 229 Gilland, Clyde: 133 Gonzales, Jesse: 134, 153 Garrett, Chfgsg 153 Gilley, Suzanne: 133 Gonzales, J. J.: 46, 82 ,J ' 'kr-fs' ':1 A C 6' . F 4? ', 1ff'f ,rl Q0 . 1 fi ... 5 A ' i f T.Q'Q.r . 4eX,. 4 fMf,r. .. M ' : L, 1 Z Q' f ,. W ' 551' aQ xe,, e I 'AS .Sl K? i , V gl ' 1, - A PMA L 1 A .1 1 K 1 . 4 15. Fx. - if. Th slsgavgalltea H . il- K4 . . 'd . 1 -.+.W:i-ri,...T ': Mafia: ' me 1 ftauzgelrf -1 q fa f I 1 'F 1' . r'--' .pf : '. - 5' ' 1 4, 1 I jf?-1 ff J ar f 945.-.1 .0 l .i u V' -, ,G 1-'Fe , fig, I rw - it YW ' ansford 'ii -' ' 1 1' . I i-A.:.. Q1'RA..in Gonzales, Larry: 44, 134 Gonzales, Lilia: 134 Gonzales, Maria: 52, 53, 56, 58, 77, 85, 156 Gonzales, Mario: 134 Gonzales, Michele: 134 Gonzales, Norma: 134 Gonzales, Ricky: 109 Gonzales, Robert: 109 Gonzales, Sonia: 134 - Gonzales, Steve: 134 Gonzales, Sylvia: 134 Gonzales, Valerie: 134 Gonzales, Yolanda: 134, 235 Gooisby, Sherrie: 134 Gore, Serena: 134 Gould, David: 134 Graduation: 72, 73, 74, 75 Graham, Linda, Ms.: 162 Gray, Bonnie: 134 Gray, Rachel: 134 Gray, Rebecca: 134 Gray, Robert: 156 Gray, Tracy: 134 Gregory, Rosco: 134 Green, Angie: 134 Green, Tammy: 134 Green, Wanda: 134 Greene, Lori: 134 Greenhouse, Sean: 134 Greenleaf, Kevin: 50 Greenleaf, Ursula: 18, 29, 56, 59, 63, 109 Greer, Cindy: 109 Greer, Eugene: 134 Greer, Raymond: 134 Griggs, Darla: 134 Grimes, Cindy: 158 Grimsinger, Laura: 24, 44, 134 Grinsinger, Todd: 134 Griswald, Brenda, Ms.: 162 Grizzle, Tina: 134 Groups: 212, 213 Grubbs, Margie: 109 Grubbs, Warren: 158 Guerrero, Cecilia: 109 Guerrero, Fred: 134 Guerra, Margaret: 150, 214 Guerrero, Yvette: 134 Guerrero, Yvonne: 134 Guinn, Tammie: 134 Gunn, Mark: 134 Gunter, Emory: 135 Gunthrie, Julie: 135 Gurka, Rickey: 132 Guthrie, Rene: 135 Gurganus, Tammy: 134, 158 Gurka, Judy: 83, 134 Gurrola, Joseph: 134 Guzman, Paul: 53, 57, 59, 109 Guzman, Marie: 135 Guzman, Susanne: 134 -H- Haerth, Deborah: 109 Hail, Sandy: 135 Hall, Alisa: 135 Hall Barbara: 158 Hall Hall Hall Hall Bobby: 82, 156 Danny: 44 Dennis: 85, 135 James, Mr.: 46, 162, Hebert, Elizabeth: 136 Hebert, Kellie: 158 Heggins, Buddy: 156 Heggins, Dwayne: 136 Heinz, Dorothy, Ms.: 162, 164 Holms, Mark: 110 Helton, Cindy: 136 Helton, Richard: 17, 110, 64 Hill, Rebecca: 136 Hilton, Sharon: 136 Hines, Angie: 136 Hinkel, Harold: 158 Hinna, Ann: 136 Hinna, Richard: 136 Hinojosa, Dalia: 136 Hinojosa, Jesse: 53, 136, 175 Hinojosa, Jimmy: 33 220 Hall, Sandra: 135 Hall, Sharon: 135 Hall, Windelli 135 Hallmark, Kim: 15, 45, 57, 60, 63, 102, 110, 114, 155 Hallmark, Scott: 50, 51, 135 Haltom, Kathy, Ms.: 162, 179, 97, 225 Hamblin, Rhonda: 158 Hamilton, Debra: 135 Hamilton, Kenny: 135 Hamm, Lyndon: 135 Hammond, Douglas: 135 Hammonds, Elmer: 110 Hammonds, Joyce: 135 Hammonds, Rhonda: 51, 135 V Hangouts: 22, 23 Hanshy, Sandra, Ms.: 35 Hankins, Ben: 135 Hankins, Beth: 135 Hanson, Barbara: 135 Haper, Anda: 79 Harden, Donald: 135 Harden, Tami: 135 Hardin, Victoria: 135 Hardt, Bill, Mr.: 162, 67 Hardy, Glenda: 9, 27, 61, 79, 80, 1 10 Harr, Pam: 24 - Harrell, Jaime: 110 Harrell, James: 162, 67 Harris, Bobby: 193 Harris, Gladys: 27, 110 Harris, Paul: 135 Harrison, Allen: 204, 205 Hart, Reesa: 214 Hartman, Kenneth: 136 Hartman, Robert: 136 Harvell, Bruce: 110 Hatley, Penny: 136 Hathaway, Sherry: 136 Haycraft, Marlyn: 136 Hays, Ann, Ms.: 166, 167 214 Hayslip, Florence: 136 Head, Mark: 136, 205 Hearold, Billy: 136 Hearold, Don: 192, 110 Heathcock, Connie: 110 Heathcock, Linda: 136 Heathcock, Peggy Sue: 136 Heaton, Karen: 54, 55, 136 Henderson, Anette: 110 Henderson, Cynthia: 136 Henderson, John: 136 Henderson, Michael: 156 Henderson, Mitsy: 136 Henderson, Sheryl: 110 Henely, Sheila: 136 Henninghaus, Michelle: 136 Henry, Cheryl: 136 Hermosa, Pete: 136 Hernandez, Ben: 52, 194 Hernandez, Daniel: 39 Hernandez, Lucinda: 136 Hernandez, Richard: 136 Hernandez, Ruben: 110, 205 Hernandez, Victor: 46, 52 219,231 Herrera, Connie: 136 Herrera, David: 136 Herrera, Damian: 136 Herrera, Esther: 136, 235 1 Herrera, Gregory: 136 Hessler, Beth: 6, 13, 29, 31, 33, 41, 54, 55,136 135, 216 Hessler, Christina: 136, 199 Hewitt, Mark, Mr.: 36, 37, 162 Hicks, Bobby: 136 Hickman, Stephen: 110 Hill, Deidra: 136 Hill, Juanita: 136 Hill, Laurie: 136 Hill, Ray: 110, 205 f Hinojosa, Laura: 110 Hinojosa, Paul: 50, 51 Hodges, Anita: 53, 83, 136, 199 Hoffman, Norman: 136 Hogg, Debbie: 137 Hogland, Nancy: 137 Hogland, Wanda: 137 Hogue, Kim: 136, 137 Hogue, Wiley: 158 Hoijer, Anita: 137 Holland, Lisa: 137 Holley, Karen: 137 Holliday, Ellen: 137 Holliday, Ronda: 137 Holmes, Nina: 228 Holsinger, Tommy: 89 Holstein, Micki: 88, 110 Holstein, Norman: 137 Homecoming: 18, 19 Honn, Gerald: 137 Honors Index: 118, 119, 120, 121 Hood, Diane: 137 Hood, Earl: 158 Hood, Frances, Ms.: 162 Hood, Frances: 235 Horn, Barbra: 137 Hornsby, Sandra, Ms.: 16 Hosek, Tina: 137 Hosmer, Charles: 137 Houghton, Nova: 137 Houston, Darrell: 53, 137 Howard, Rebecca, Ms.: 162 Howington, Chris: 137 Howington, Janet: 1 10, 2 185 Howton, Johnny: 137, 174 Hubbard, Chuck: 137 Hubbard, Claudia: 137 Hubbard, Timothy: 47, 1 10 Huber, Carolyn: 158 Hudson, Danette: 137 Hudson, Peggy: 137 Hudson, Samuel: 137 Huerta, Myrna: 137 Hughes, David: 137 Hughes, Deanna: 137 Hughes, Debra: 2, 82, 102, 110, 113, 114,217, 272 Hughes, Raymond: 17, 137 Hughes, Rickey: 137 Human Mind, The: 100, 101 Humphrey, Mary: 137 Husband, Aggie: 137 Hutsen, Randy: 158 Hvizdos, Mary: 137 Hvizdos, Michael: 110 lmai, Debbie: 47, 110, 214 lnitiations: 214, 215 lsbell, Thomas: 110, 188 lslas, Maria: 231 -J- Jackson, Joaquina: 110 Jackson, Lolitha: 137 Jackson, Veletha: 4 James, Shiela: 96, 97 Jameson, James: 137, 158 Janke, Larry, Jr.: 137 Jasek, Carmen: 8, 138, 190 Jenkins, Terri: 138 Joblin, Joseph: 138 Jocks: 170, 171 Johnson, Brenda: 138 Johnson, Charlene: 138 index 261 2 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Charlie: 110 Darrell: 138 Dorothy: 110 Johnson, Ilene, Ms.: 162 Johnson, Irene: 110 Johnson, JoAnne: 93 Johnson, Kathy: 138 Johnson, Kerry: 138 Johnson, Kurt: 138 Johnson, Lasonya: 138 Johnson Michael: 138 Johnson, Neal: 110 Johnson, Peggy: 138 Johnson, Raymond: 110 Johnson, Tammy: 110 Johnson, Terri: 10, 29, 138 Johnson, Tina: 138 Johnson, Vanessa: 52, 85, 138, 179,180,187, 197 Johnson, Verna: 218 Jones, Aundra: 138, 175 Jones, Charlotte: 79, 138 Jones, Clementene: 88, 110 Jones, David: 110 Jones, Debbie: 138 Jones, Donna: 158, 16 Jones, Jackie: 83 Jones, Lisa: 138 Jones, LaRayne, Ms.: 162 Jones, Loretta: 158 Jones, Marine, Ms.: 167, 230 Jones, Mariton, Ms.: 35 Jones, Monica: 29, 138, 236 Jones, Twila, Ms.: 162 Jones, Vernon: 138 Jordan, Alfred: 158 Jordon, Carroll, Ms.: 20, 27, 33, 98, 162, 229 Jordon, Eva: 110 Jordon, Sharon: 1 1 Jozwiak, Glenn: 138 Juarez, Josie: 138 Juary, Gilbert: 88 Jumper, Becky: 138 -K- Kaleck, Barbara: 138 Kalef, Johny: 110 Kaser, Walt, Coach: 36, 88, 178, 162 Kaster, Ernie: 138 Kazmiroski, Vincent: 139 Keasling, Linda: 139 Keels, Mike: 139 Keen, Connie: 138 Keeton, Troy: 139 Keiser, Donna, Ms.: 168 Kelley, Donny: 22 Kelley, Robin: 110 Kelley, Lora: 139 Kelly, Jeff: 139 Kelly, Suzanne: 110 Kelly, Tonda: 158 Kelly, Suzette: 61, 111 Kemp, David: 138 Kemp, Mark: 139 Kennedy, Darrell: 1 11 Kennedy, Kevin: 12, 15 Kerr, Scott: 139, 207 Keyes, Susan: 196, 197 Khalaf, Caroline: 6, 10, 13, 85, 139, 236 Khalaf, Khalaf: 45, 85, 139 Khalaf, Mazin: 139 Khalaf, Ruby: 24, 44, 139 Khalaf, Sawsan: 111 Kidd, Beverly: 139 Kies, Susan: 13, 80 Kilgore, Rodney: 1 11 Kindle, Pam: 139 King, Janet, Ms.: 162, 169, 228 King, Jessie, Mr.: 162 King, Melody: 139 King, Tracina: 139 W King, Vance: 156 Kinney, Gary: 158 Kirk, Darlene: 139 Kirpatrick, Jamie, Ms.: 32, 162, 229 Kitchens, Kathryn: 80, 11 1 Kitchen, Kenneth: 111 Kizer, Keith: 15, 29, 61, 63,111, 251, 272 Klawlnski,,Vicki, Ms.: 162 Klovensky, Daniel: 139 Knesek, Margaret, Ms.: 162 Knigge, James: 17, 113, 70,139, 216, 217, 272 Knight, James: 139 Knoll, Jeanette: 77, 111 Kralich, Jeffery: 139 Kralich, Terrell: 184 Kruger, Ruby: 139 Kuehn, David: 204, 205 Kuehn, John: 139, 202 Kumpe, Tammie: 139 -L- Laake, Delaine: 139 Laboratories: 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97 Ladner, Todd: 139 Lahti, Charolette, Ms.: 164 Lairmore, Melinda: 139 Lairmore, Robert: 111 Lamas, Fernando: 139 Lamas, Mary: 230 Lambert, Glen: 139 Landrum, Debra: 139 Landrum, Mark: 139 Landrum, John: 189 Laney, Donald: 139 Langston, Sherry: 139 Lansford, Hershel, Coach: 46, 179, 162 Lara, Grace: 139 Lara, Joe: 139 Q V J' :-14 ..... -. 5 . , W. QB' SJ Lara, Sandra: 158 LaShamb, Mark: 139 Lawdermilk, Sheryl: 140 Lawrence, Bobby: 140 Layton, Judy: 158 Layton, Sandra: 52, 140 LeClere, Donna: 85, 111 Lee, Daniel: 140 Lee, Jennie: 140 Lee, Kimnie: 50, 60, 111 Lee, Robert: 83, 140 Lee, Sandy: 140 Lege, Eugene: 15, 60, 61, 67, 111 Lemaire, Howard: 111, 205 Lembcke, Susan: 2, 67, 103,106,111,216, 220, 272 Lewis, Denise: 17, 44, 47, 67, 100, 101 Lewis, Robert: 140 Life: 6, 7 Lightfoot, Marcus: 81, 140 Link, Myrtle, Ms.: 35, 162, 164 Little, Billy: 140 Livanec, Charles: 140 Livingston, Elizabeth: 111 Loftin, Carla: 140 Loftin, Tommy: 140 7 Loftin, Vicki: 140 Lofton, Gary: 1 1 1 Long, Danny: 156 Long, Pat: 140 Longoria, Jimmy: 140 Longoria, Jose: 140 Lopez, Anita: 140 Lopez, Arthur: 140 Lopez, Gloria: 140 Lopez, Nora Jean: 140 Lopez, Richard: 140 Losoya, Belinda: 140 Lott, April: 26 Love, Mike: 52, 140, 150 W.-..K 'gi' ' '1 - .. ef. l de Lovell, John: 140 Lowrey, Gwen, Ms.: 45 Low rey, : Lozano, Virginia: 17, 83, 140 Lucas, Gary: 140 Lucas, Janet: 140 Lucas, Kathleen: 219 Lucas, Keith: 140 Lucas, Philip: 140 Lucky, Dennis: 140 Lucuis, Charolette, Ms.: 164 Ludwig, Deborah: 140 Ludwig, Robert: 140 Luebano, Amelia: 140 Luevano, Janie: 140 Luevano, Maria: 140 Lugo, Rosalie: 140 Luker, Derek: 140 Luke, Karen: 140 Luman, Nancy: 140 Luna, Alfred: 85 Luna, Arthur: 140 Luna, Lunda: 140 Luttrell, Kaye: 11 1 Lyerly, Lauren: 140 Lynch, Brandy: 140 Lynch, Nicholette: 111 Lyons, Suzanne, Ms.: 160, 162, 168 -M.... Macaluso, Tony: 27, 156 Machart, Angie: 77, 111 Madera, Nulkia: 158 Magee, Tammy: 112 Maldonado, Dora: 141 Maldonado, Richard: 112 Malone, Daniel, Mr.: 163, 206 Manning, Belinda: 141 Manning, Jeff: 141 Marksberry, James: 141 Marksberry, Jerri: 141 Marroquin, Armando: 141 Marroquin, Cynthia: 11 1 Marroquin, Elizabeth: 84 Marshall, Joel: 141 Martin, Dennis: 141 Martin, Leon: 141 Martin, Paula: 20 Martin, Maurine: 141 Martin, Thomas: 141 Martinez, Albert: 141 Martinez Daniel: 141 Martinez, Diane: 141 Martinez, Cynthia: 112 Martinez, Martinez, Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Esther: 112, 141 Herminia: 141 , Johnny: 141 Luis: 1 12 Robert: 141 Roger: 141 , Sonia: 141 , Teresa: 141 Mascos, Martin: 176 Mason, Jim: 141 Massey, Kenneth: 141 Mathison, Gary: 141 Mathison, Mark: 141 Mattern, Celina: 141 Mattern, Sonia: 141 Matone, Anthony: 141 Maxey, Lori: 158 Maxey, Phyllis: 112 Maxwell, John: 141 Maxwell, Sibyl: 141 Mayfield, Debbie: 141, 159 Mayfield, Jerri: 141 Mayes, Jackie, Ms.: 163, 167, 228 Mead, Randy: 142 Meadows, Connie: 77 Meadows, Glenn: 142 Medel, Julian: 254 Mittel, Ross: 185 Mixon, Sharon, Ms.: 44 Mockbee, Richard: 143 Molina, Francisco: 143 Molina, Julie: 9, 83 Monjaras, Julio: 143 Monroe, Brian: 143 Montelongo, Annette: Montes, Yolanda: 17, Moons, Marie: 143 Moore, Carl: 143 Moore, Charlotte, Ms.: 163 Moore, Cynthia: 143 Moore, Denise: 54, 55, l23,143,170, 179,197 Moore, Jesse: 1 12 Moore, Sherilyn: 143 Mora, Linda: 159 Mora, Robert: 143 143 143 175 McCann, Sandra: 141 McCarley, Shelly: 141 McCIeney, Glen: 141 McClure, Kevin: 141 McCoin, Barry: 141 McCormick, Ronnie: 141 McCoy, Dolores: 141 McCranie, Mack: McCullar, Mike: 142 McDonald, Carolyn: 142 McDonald, Linda: 112 McDonald, William, Mr.: 165 McFarland, Aubrey: 158 McFarland, Monty: 53, 142, 175 McFarland, Renda: 142 McFarland, Timothy: 142 c: 'f ?:'a:ga1-'.- ff: --an a ,. ., -, - ., t V 'R - by-nv' v--WW k .. .. f:g33'f.,T' ff' ' - . hp ' - 2 3 M... ' 4 my - --.fa A , 2 2 .,: . , xy 'g ' . .f X N A A ... W :M -. ,- I-v ' -F 1- 157 4 tif 1:v'fg- 1: 5 Q.: ht.: ' . ' iw: 4 ' . , ,- 'Ziff A. v. y -' r .511 1 1 s J Q. -L -J ' VA.. If M x ,f f 'ml T i I H Y ? f X ' 3 1 if r L- If 3 y il J 1 -f 1 , gi. L 3 K i -1 J -. ....- Medina, Geri: 142 Melotsky, Edwina: 142 Memorial: 190, 191 Memories: 42, 43 Mendoza, Debbie: 142 Mendoza, Patricia: 142 Merritt, Thomas: 142 Merryman, Robert: 142 Messer, John, Mr.: 35 Metz, Terri: 142 Meyer, Charles: 160 Meyers, Albert: 175 Michalinos, Gus: 143 Mier, Luis: 143 Miglorie, Jim, Mr.: 163 Miller, Cindy: 143 Miller, Danny: 143 Miller, Grace: 143 Miller, Greg: 143 Miller, Kenneth: 143 Miller, Kim: 159, 187 Miller, Teressa: 143 Miller, Tommy: 143 Millican, Rhonda: 159 Mills, Donna: 96, 97 Milner, William: 112 : Minger, Barbara: 159 Minger, Jimmy: 112 Minter, Jerry: 112 Mirrer, Steve: 143 Mirrer, Tina: 143 Morales, George: 143 Morden, Michelle: 149 Moreland, Sharry: 1 12 Moreno, Irma: 143 Morgan, Cheryl: 143 Morgan, Ruthel: 163 Morgan, Terri: 77, 112 Morris, Vickie: 143 Mosley, David: 143 Mothershead, Serena: 1 12 Mowrey, David: 22, 112 Mullican, Gerald: 143 Mullins, Kathy: 112 Munguia, JoAnn: 143 Munguia, Veronica: 143 Munoz, Victoria: 143 Murphy, Selena: 143 Murillo, Coach: 49, 160, 163 Murray, Belinda: 143 Murray, Benny: 143 Murray, Bobby: 1 12 Musquiz, David: 143 Musquiz, Martin: 143 Myers, Albert: 143, 195 Myers, Albert: 27, 143 -Mc- McAdams, Dennis: 112 . McAdams, Richard: 141 a McFarland, Jay: 142 McFea, Liz: 79 McGee, Leslie: 18, 29, 33, 56, 58, 1 12 McGeorge, Barbara: 1 12 McGinnis, Dorin: 158 Mclntyre, Kenneth: 142 McKee, David: 142 McKee, Tamara: 159 McKee, Cass: 142 McKee, Pam: 142 McKensie, Jeanetta: 187 McKinley, Mildred: 142 McKinley, Sherry: 142, 182, 183, 218 McKithern, Elisa: 142 McKithern, Teresa: 142 McKlenney, Glen: 175 McMahan, Karen: 112 McNeal, Russell: 22, 23, 103, 112 McRae, Elizabeth: 142 McSwain, Kay: 159 McWorter, Margie: 142 ... N .... Nancllal, Anganie: 143 Nation, Trox: 143 Nations, Mark: 231 index 263 2 Nealy, John: 143 Neary, Jack, Mr.: 167 Neely, Martha: 143 Nelson, Angie: 159, 236, 223 Nelson, Jennifer: 163 Newsome, Carmelita: 83, 1 12 Nicklas, Raynell: 84, 112 Nimitz: 90, 91 Nimmons, Nancy: 144 Nix, Nora: 144 Noack, Donna: 144 Noack, Kenneth: 103, 144, 150 Noack, Sandra: 144 Nolen, Jesslyn: 112 Norman, Michael: 194, 195 Norris, Lamon, Mr.: 163 Nowlin, Renee: 160, 168 -0- Obregon, Joe: 144, 189 Obershaw, Debbie: 144 0'Brien, Johne: 1, 144, 213 O'Brien, Pat: 144 Ochoa, Fernando: 112, 205 Ochoa, Rafael: 1 12 0'Farrell, Kevin: 81, 144 Okonski, Gregory: 144 Okonski, Mary: 144,228 Olds, Pauline, Ms,: 164 Oldner, Sandra: 96, 97 Oldner, Sharon: 111,113 Oller, Ronald: 19, 113, 203 O'Neal, Randy: 144 On Stage: 32, 33 Ontiveros, Robert: 144 Opening: 1, 2, 3, 4 O'Ouinn,Bill: 103,144 O'Ouinn, Lana: 22, 57,113 Ortega, lssa: 144 Ortega, Mary: 52, 144 Ortiz, Joe: 144, 213, 93 Ortiz, Mary: 144 Ortiz, Ruth: 144 Ortiz, Yvonne: 83 Orum, Gary: 144 Ostinelli, Shirley, Ms.: 271 O'Toole, Michael: 144 Oubre, Herbert: 144 Overturt, Sally: 144 Overturf, Ralph: 113 Owen, Robert: 159 Owens, Tammy: 144 -P- Padilla, Elizabeth: 159 Padilla, Joe: 159 Page, Eric: 95, 144 Page, Jan, Ms.: 163 Page, Roger: 144 Palomares, Rosalie: 144 Palomo, Cynthia: 144 Palomo, Ted: 189, 113 Parker, Ben, Mr.: 163 Parker, Cynthia: 144 Parker, Janice: 89, 144 Parker, Johnny: 144 Parker, Judy: 113 Parker, Lornia: Parks, Bonnie: 144 Parrish, David: 48, 57, 113 Parrott, Cynthia: 159 Paschal, John: 144 Pate, Contessa: 144 Patterson, Sherry, Ms.: 35 Patton, Debra: 113 Patton, Ricky: 144 Payne, Belinda: 144 Payne, Billy: 144 Payne, Michael: 144 Payton, Herberto: 27, 145 Pearson, Aaron: 145 Pena, Albert: 145 Pena, Dolores: 159 Pena, Genero: 59, 1 13, 214, 220, 201 Pendergrass, Martha: 145 Pennington, Brenda: 27 Pennington, James: 145 Peopard, Tracie: 99, 145, 215 Pequeno, Alma: 84, 113, 100 Peralez, Louis: 145 Perez, Alfred: 145 Perez, Belinda: 145 Perez, Jeri: 145 Perez, Linda: 145 Perez, Margie: 1, 8, 33, 145 213, 236 Perez, Michael: 145 Perez, Mona: 145 Perez, Rachel: 159 Perex, Tina: 77, 103, 113 Perkins, Larin: 72, 145, 171, 174, 175, 233 Permenter, Tracy: 145 Perry, Teresa: 144, 145, 268 Phillips, Bart: 145 Phillips, John: 145 Phillips, Troy: 195 Phelps, Suzie, Ms.: 163 Preston, Gayle: 159 Preuninger, Mike: 146 Prom: 63, 62 Pruitt, Roy: 146 - Q ... Ouartapella, Anthony: 53, 92, 146 Quimby, Karen: 236 Ouimbly, Susan: 146 ...R- Raby, Mary, Ms.: 164, 167, 214, 230 Rainer, Morris: 146 Phones: 218, 219 Picazo, William: 145 Pickerill, Christine: 145 Pickett, Jeffery: 145 Pickett, Joyce: 145, 182 Pieper, Elsie Jo: 145 Pierce, David: 145 Pippin, Carol: 13,14, 113 98 Pitman, Tim: 80 Pittman, Orrin: 146 Pittman, Virginia: 159 Pitts, Eddie: 146 Pleasant, Jerry: 146 Pluff, Brenda: 88, 1 13 Poindexter, Kerry: 159 Polnick, Gary: 146 Pool, Derrick: 176 Pool, Joni: 146 Pape, Geneva: 191 Poramapornpilas, Somyos: 166 Porras, Esmeralda: 146 Powell, Gene: 1, 6 Powell, Myrtle, Ms.: 163 Powell, Robert: 145 Powell, Sandra: 146 Powelson, Kelly: 146 Practice Makes Perfect: 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85 Prescott, Pamela: 99, 146, 215 1 Ramirez , Alfred: 1 13 Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Alma: 146 Aurelia: 146 David: 146, 159 Debbie: 146, 159 Joe: 146 Ricky: 27 Sylvia: 146 , Victor: 146 Ramon, Cindy: 108, 156 Ramos, Lupe: 146 Randall, Gary: 113 Ranqel, Sylvia: 146 Rankin, Raymond: 147 Rankin, Bill: 22 Rausch, Elda: 82 Rash, Kevin: 147 Rausch, Beatriz: 147 Raska, Tammie: 147 Raven, Dauli: 147 Ray, Robert: 147 Rea, Carrie: 147 Redden, Bobby: 147, 203 Reding, Debbie: 147 Reding, Dian: 147 Redon, Tim: 81 Reed, Gwenevere: 1 13 Reed, James: 147, 218 Reed, Judy: 21, 147, 200 Reed, Patricia: 147 Reed, Robert: 147 Reed, Tracy: 147 Reginold, Paul: 159 Reich, Alice: 147 Reich, Cherrie: 159 Reich, Christine: 147 Rendon, Candy: 147 Rendon, Helen: 147 Retakes: 156, 157, 158, 159 Revia, Tammy: 22 Rex, Lonnie: 147 Reyes, Andy: 147, 202 Reyes, Debbie: 147 Reyes, Esperansa: 147 Reyes, Beatrice: 159 Reyes, Jesse:'113, 272 Reyes, Maria: 147 Reyes, Ramond: 147 Reyes, Socorro: 147 Reyes, Valentin: 147 Reyes, Veronica: 147 Reyes, Yolanda: 29, 147 Reyna, Elma: 147 Reynolds, Gloria: 147, 228 Reynolds, Sally: 147 Rhame, Brenda: 147 Rice, Larry, Mr.: 19, 164, 165 Rice, Majorie, Ms.: 169, 34 Rice, Wayne: 156 Rice, Terri: 77, 229 Rich, John: 147 Richards, Becky: 147 Richards, Terry: 147 Richardson, Joyce, Ms.: 163 Richmond, Gerald: 113 Rickard, Gayle, Ms.: 160, 163 Rico, Salvador: 147 Riden, Debbie: 147 Rideout, Teresa: 1 13 Ridner, Carrie: 147 Riggs, Sandra: 148 Riojas, Connie: 132, 133 Rioias, Thomas: 159 Rios, Anita: 147 Rios, Michael: 147 Rios, Samuel: 147 Ritchey, Claudia: 147, 82 Ritchey, Clifton: 147 Rivera, Bertha: 114 Rivera, Dora: 147 Rivera, Tony: 147 Robbins, Paula: 114 Roberson, Greg: 147 Roberts, Billy: 147 Roberts, Bobby: 1 14 Roberts, Curtis: 147 Roberts, Debra: 147 Roberts, Lorinda: 159 Roberts, Lorraine: 147 Roberts, Paul: 147 Roberts, Sandra: 147 Roberts, Sylvia: 147 Robertson, Mark: 147 Robinson, April: 147 Robinson, Linda: 147 Robinson, Lisa: 147 Robinson, Scott: 147, 130 Robinson, Stacey: 147 Robledo, Anna: 147 Robledo, Darlene: 148 Rocchi, Vernon: 147 Rocha, Margie: 147 Rocka, Kenny: 147 Rocka, Terri: 213, 93 Rodgers, Kenny, Coach: 32,46, 161,163 Rodriguez, Anadel: 147 Rodriguez, Hector: 114 Rodriguez, John: 159 Rodriguez, Nash: 147 Rodriguez, Nelda: 147 Rodriguez, Ricky: 114 Rodriguez, Ronnie: 147 Roe, George: 147 .A -ffm .. if L- ..y,- w L A i ...wg QQ M., 5 Roebuck, Darcy: 147 Roebuck, Dwayne: 147, 1 14 Roegner, Richard: 147 Rogers, Connie: 147 Rogers, Deborah: 147 Rogers, Donnie: 147, 173 Rojas, Roland: 147 Role Playing: 98, 99 Romero, lsablle: 148 Rosas, Edward: 148 Rose, Robert: 68, 1 14 Rosner, Randy: 105, 114 Rose, Sammy, Mr.: 46 Rowell, Robin: 148 Rucker, Jean: 148 Ruiz, Jesse: 148 Runton, Sharon: 148 Runton, Sherry: 148 Ruscher, Loretta: 148 Rushing, Morris: 21, 148 Russ, Carol: 148 Russel, Jayci: 79 Russel, Joyce: 148 Ryan, Vickie: 17, 148 Ryans, Kathy: 148 -5- Sadie Hawkins: 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 Salazar, Johnny: 148 Salazar, Mary: 28, 29, 114 Salazar, Ralph: 148 Salazar, Rosemary: 148 Saldana, Genaro: 148 Saldana, Joe: 148 Salinger, Rebecca, Ms.: 163 Salse, Lisa: 148 Salloum, Lillian: 148 Samudio, Debbie: 148, 28 Samudio, Joe: 237 Sanchez, Anita: 148, 159 Sanchez, Dahlia: 214 Sanchez, David: 148 Sanchez, Frances: 149 Sanders, John: 114 Sanders, Kim: 148 Sanders, Susan: 114 Sandifer, Donna: 148 Sandles, Vickie: 114 Sandlin, Cindy: 114 Sandlin, Vickie: 65 Sands, Mary, Ms.: 163, 168 Sans, Vicki: 88 Santandrea, Maria: 156 Santos, Ulyan: 148 Sarabia, Janie: 114 Sarabia, Shirley: 114, 224 Sartha, Mosel: 27 Sauceda, Belinda: 148 Sauceda, Elvira: 114 Sauceda, Johnny: 81 Sauceda, Vera: 179 Saye, Thomas: 149 Schafer, Barbara: 148 Schindler, Robert: 148 Schmidt, Doug: 234 Schneider, Peggy, Ms.: 67, 70, 71, 57, 82, 163, 272 Schultz, Carol: 114 Schultz, Donna: 149, 237 Scoggin, Billy: 149 Scoggin, John: 149 Scoreboard: 208, 209, 210, 21 1 Scott, Alfred: 149 Scott, Cindy: 1 14 Scott, Donald: 27, 61, 80, 114 Scott, Raymond: 148 Scott, Sharon, Ms.: 163 Scroggins, Billy: 50 Scroggins, Laura: 114, 228 Scroggins, Sandra: 149 Seaholm, John, Coach: 163, 184 Seale, Sherry: 149, 214 Seelye, Margarett: 149 Sellers, Penny: 27, 114 Selph, Travis: 54, 55, 149, 178, 270 Seniors: 68, 69, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110,111,112,113, 114,115,116,117 Service Projects: 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237 Seymour, Cindy: 29, 1 14 Seymour, Dale: 149, 174 Shackelford, Travis: 67, 114 Shafer, Michael: 149 Sharp, Donna: 1 15 Shaw, Joey: 149 Sharpe, Charles: 115 Sharpe, Muriel, Ms.: 168 Shelfield, Ronnie: 149 Shell, Tony: 78, 149 Shelton, Danny: 149 Shelton, Dennis: 149 Shelton, Edna: 149, 231 Shelton, Mark: 12 Sheppard, George: 149 Shew, Daryl: 149 Shipper, Michael: 149 Shipper, Susanne: 115 Shirley, Tamara: 50, 149, 187 Shortt, Chris: 149 Sigler, Micheal: 149 Sikes, Chris: 149 Silas, Catarino: 123 Simkins, Juanita, Ms.: 169 Simkins, Sharon: 163, 197, 269 Sims, Arnold: 149 Sims, Lavera, Ms.: 163 Simmons, Mark: 1 15 Simpson, Terry: 149 Six Minutes: 16, 17 Skinner,Donna: 149, 187 Skinner, Lori: 18, 28, 57, 59, 1 15, 235 Slade, Larry: 156 Slater, Grant: 150, 85 Slay, Deanna: 150 Sliger, Carl: 150 index 265 266 , index Sloan, Susan: 150 Slott, Sandy, Ms.: 237 Smelley, Judy, Ms.: 169 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smsmf Smith Smith smsmf 1 1 I 1 r Barbra: 150 Brenda: 150 Brenda: 150 Charles: 156 Debbie: 150 Donald: 150 Donny: 114 Gracie: 150 Herman: 150 Juanine: 80 Kenneth: 150 Larry: 150 Linda: 100 Loretta: 150 Lori: 150 Nancy: 237 Nena: 150 Nina: 1 15 Pam: 159 Randy: 177 Ray: 85 Rebecca: 115 Rhonda: 150 Ronald: 150 Steve: 159 Smith, Timothy: 150 Smith, Tuwanta: 1 15 Smitherman, Gary: 173 Snoe, Johne: 99 Snoe, Tammy: 150, 229 Socials: 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231 Solomon, Sharron: 85, 150 Sonier, Anne: 150 Somyos, David: 166 Sony, Patricia: 115 Soule, Jennifer: 150 Sowell, Teresa: 15, 115, 48, 224 E Sowell, Vena: 150 Sowles, Evelyn, Ms,: 44 Spann, Kenneth: 159 Spear, Debra: 150 Spearman, Cindy: 150 i Spell, James: 115 Spencer, Michael: 150 Spies, Marian: 150 Spindor, Laura: 150 Spinks, Roger: 150 Spirit: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Spoonemore, Selisa: 150 Spreen, Gail, Ms.: 163 Sprout, Carol: 150 Standridge, Bess: 1 15 Standford, Penny: 150 St. Andre, Joseph: 150 St. Andre, Judy: 150 Stanley, Larry: 150 Starnes, Eva: 150 Stasiulis, Elizabeth: 151, 235 Stedman, Pam: 151 Stedman, Terrie: 151 Steel, Bobby: 151 Steel, Johnny: 151 Stehlik, James: 151 Stein, Kelvin: 151 Stem, Stanley: 151 Stephens, Grey: 39 Stephens, Tracey: 151 Sterling, Deborah, Ms.: 48, 163 Stevens, Alan: 151 Stevens, Brenda: 115 Stevens, Cheryl: 151 Steward, Deanna: 115 Stevenson, Randy: 151, 177 Steward, David: 151 Steward, Sherri: 151 Steward, Tamara: 78, 151 Stewart, Alfred: 56, 108, 1 15, 172 Stewart, Annette: 151 Stewart, Beverly: 64 Stewart, Pamela: 159 Stewart, Sharon: 151 Stilley, Randy: 151 Stinnett, Gary: 151 Stinnett, Tammy: 151 St. John, Kathy: 151 Stokes, Tim: 151 Stone, Danny: 159 Stone, Jo, Ms.: 226 Storm, Brian: 151 Storm, Michael: 115 Storm, Richard: 101,151 Strother, Darrell: 84, 151 Strother, Janet: 151, 199 Strothers, Penny: 151 Stubblefield, LaCinda: 151 Studies: 76, 77 St. Peter, Robin: 151 Strahan, Rachel: 151 Stryker, John: 151 Stubbs, Zuvonalynn: 151 Stutes, Donald: 151 Stutes, Robert: 81, 151 Sullins, Cheryl: 151 Sullins, Russell: 156 Sullivan, Glenda: 115 Sullivan, Jeffery: 28,231 Sullivan, Robert: 151 Summerall, Jackie, Ms.: 35, 166 Summerall, John: 151 Surface, Kenneth: 33, 80, 151 Surface, Michael: 115 Sustaita, Diana: 151 Sutton, Mark: 1, 15, 49, 115 Swan, Jeri: 17, 151 Swift, Rachel: 17, 80, 116 Swimming: 184,185 -T- Tagle, Delia: 151 Talbert, Shirley: 151 Tam, David: 151 Tann, Jewell, Ms.: 163 Taplin, Lena: 151, 179, 181, 197 Tarver, Janet: 151 Tate, Karla: 151 Taylor, Thomas: 1 16 S F ww S Mn: Teachers Lounge: 34, 35 Teague, Baron: 57, 115, 1 16 Teague, Dee Anne: 151, 170,179,180,196,197 Tennyson, Charles: 151 Terc, Sigrid: 151 Tennis: 200, 201 Terry, Billy: 64, 116 Terry, Denise: 151 Tesch, Doug: 116 Tesch, Karl: 159 Teske, J. R.: 7 Teske, Susie: 15, 113, 1 16, 272 Theme: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272 Tewan, Lydia, Ms.: 45, 163 ' Theiss, Howard: 151, 33 Thigpen, Susan: 51, 59, 236 Thomas, Dina: 151 Thomas, Patricia: 151 Thorn, Kim: 116 Thrailkill, Jimmy: 116 Thurman, Nancy, Ms.: 34, 163 Tichota, Michael: 152 Tichota, Terry: 152 Tidwell, Janice: 152, 187 Tillery, Tammy: 116 Tinsley, Anne: 152 Tobar, Estella: 159 Tom, Steve, Mr.: 163 Tomlinson, Donna: 152 Torres, Carlos: 1 16 Torres, Christine: 152, 197 Torres, Crissy: 60, 1 16 Torres, Gilbert: 17 Torres, Jimmy: 152 Tosh, Effie: 152 Toups, Saprine: 15, 18, 63, 116 Townes, Darrell: 152 Townsley, Debra: 152 Townsley, Glenna: 152 Track: 186, 187 Trapp, Mark: 152 Traveling Zoo: 40, 41 Trevino, Sandra: 152 Trigo, Yolanda: 159 Trimm, Debra: 20, 101 , 116, 179, 181 Tripp, Michael: 152 Tristan, Edward: 159 Tristan, Joaquin: 29, 44, 45, 59, 63, 116, 214, 234 Troncalli, Mike: 152 Troxell, Candee, Ms.: 163 Trudo, Amy: 152 Truscott, Deidre: 8, 116, 236 Tullos, Frances: 152 Tullos, Tonya: 152 , Turley, Tim: 152, 216, 217, 272 Turner, Calvin: 152 Turner, James: 170, 152, 204, 205 Turner, Sharon: 152, 186, 187 Tuttle, Sheryl: 64, 1 16 Twitty, Niena: 152 Tyson, Barbara, Ms.: 3, 163 Tyson, Bobby: 152 - U - Underclassmen: 122-155 Underwood, Jenny: 152 Underwood, Sheryl: 152 Urbanek, Linda: 152, 198 Urbanek, Ricky: 117 Ureste, Gloria: 152 -V- Vadare, Mary: 86 Valadez, Julie: 117 Valdez, Dina: 9, 14, 18, 19, 56, 77, 117, 214, 269 Valdez, Gloria: 152 Valdez, Ramiro: 152 Valentin, Darrell: 117 Valentin, David: 117 Valerio, Ester: 152 Vance, Jeff: 55, 152 Vance, Jimmy: 152 Vance, Steve: 162, 178 213, 236 Vaughn, Ronnie: 67 Vera, Diane: 153 Vessels, Mike: 39, 117 Vest, Lenita: 153 Vezorak, Paul: 153 VICA: 94, 95 Vick, Mike: 153 Vigil, Steven: 153 Villalpando, Jeanette: 29, 1 17 Villanueva, Janiel: 53 Villanueva, Martha: 117 Villanueva, Martha: 153 Villapando, Jeanette: 219 Villalongo, Joseph, Mr,: 163 Volleyball: 180, 181, 182, 183 Votaw, Wesley: 153 - W ... Wade, Al: 1 16 Wade, Monette: 154 A Wagner, Cheryl: 153 Wakefield, Debbie: 153, 155 Waldrop, Clyde: 116 Waldrep, Susan: 159 Walker, Deelisa: 153 Wallace, Sheila: 116, 169 Walsh, Barney: 153 Walton, Melissa: 159 Wampler, Barbara: 116 Wawarosky, Larry: 163 Wawarosky, Reese: 153 Weatherford, John: 153 Weaver, Brenda: 153 Webb, Danny: 153 Webb, Kirk: 153 Webb, Ray: 153 Weeks, Frankie: 153 Weeks, Wendi: 153 Weinzel, Michael: 153 Welch, Albert: 153 Wells, Sherry: 154 West, Vickie: 33, 83, 116, 63 White, Alvin: 154, 174, 175, 207 White, Bruce: 154 Whitehead, Danny: 154 Whitehead, John: 60, 116 Whitehouse, Donna: 154 Whitten, Renee: 154 Whiteneton, Chris: 116 Whiteneton, Jackie: 53, 99 Whitfield, Carla: 154 Whitley, Mark: 154 Whitley, Paul: 154 Whitmire, Johanna: 21 Whittington, Annette: 1 16, 235 i Wiechmann, Pam: 116 Wiles, Randall: '154 . Wilkerson, Jamie: 45, 48, 235 Wilkerson, Karen: 154 Wilkinson, Sheila: 154 vandefbiir, Jeff: 117 ward, David: 1 16 Wl ?'fO'1f Cliff? 45 Vanness Michelle' 152 Ward Pam' 153 Wfnlams' Chan' 154 Van Ostrand, Kathy: 152 Warman, Nlarki 153 wufams' geani Vasquez, Cubberto: 156 Warren, Honda: 153 Williams' DenmSf'154 Vasquez, Helen: 78, 159 Washington, Lelia: 153 Williams' J C??.nf54 Vasquez, Robert: 152, Watson, Buckt 193 F iams' e ' , 204, 205 Watson, Carmen: 159 163 Va?gg?i,8F5OSaIIl ld3f Michael: 63, -I 16, Vaughn, Bobbie Jo: 51, Watson, Patricia: 153 I y 152 Watts, Kaye: 39 Williams, Ronda: 155 Vaughn, Melodie: 152, Wawarosky, Jimmy: 153 Williams, REV? 155 A i . .gjxlmzgixi 'N ... J 'S' . if : l 7. 'ml - J' 1. i , - at '75 : ' -xi.: -in ,yr 'z D : .4 4 -'31-1 Pr-9: 9-w ' 1 ' i X ! '3:'fi Ai ev, ' ' ' 'X 19 A Ati. - :V i 'R ,. at li -' ,- 'fl i. . i ,ft ,Q 3, :' lx gy ' ' 7 4,3 1 ' ' . l 7 ii' 3 I ' Q 8. v ' af .1 , i mi- sig . thelv In' V40 me 1 : h L41 14' 9 1 . 4 ' Ray ll, :E Kue , N161 0 X S I ' g , o a 1 ' I n arrison,ScW wriey, bat c - ' a n Turner ff,ront,rt QFernan Mwlmm X 5, I ' . 1 ' Stet Hiandez, en ljerna ' wmv , A All -I 5 l es.Tur , Kenny yers, Ma kauzuku. Q ' -J :fe 5 , yr.. ,, ' ..'-L ,H ,,, A n-HA-je .gnc ,-,, , - Williamson, Richard: 79, 155 Willingham, Dean: 116, 268 Wilson, James: 155 Wimberley, Greg: 155 Wimberly, Kim: 155 Winners,: 38, 39 Winfield, Jon: 63, 163, 169, 172 Wisenbaker, Debbie: 11, 85, 155 Wisenbaker, Lori: 50, 155 Wisnewski, Chris: 155 Wisniskie, Jimmy: 116 Witte, Connie: 116 Wong, Sue Ann: 155 Wood, Cynthia: 53, 59, 1 16, 214 Woods, Butch: 192, 193 Woods, Delphine: 116 Woods, Leroy: 27, 93 Woodyard, Janet: 50, 57, 61, 77,116,214 Worn, Linda: 116 Wrentz, Amy: 179 Wrentz, David: 155 Wrentz, Doug: 58 Wyatts, Zonza: 17 Wylie, Johnny: 155 Wylie, Sylvia: 155 ..y- Yates, Tommy, Mr.: 163 Y'Barbo, Donald: 117 Y'Barbo, Ronald: 20, 156 Ybarra, Christina: 155 Yorek, Doris: 155, 190 Young, Cindy: 98, 117 Youngblood, Jesse: 155 ..Z.. Zamora, Rosalinda: 117 Zapata, Lora: 156 Zepeda, Cathy: 1 17 Zientek, Gilbert: 155 Zider, Frances, Ms.: 88 index 267 Year's end draws near while students Just as the year began with a fresh start, it had to end fresh in some way too. The graduating seniors lent a big hand in fulfilling this need. During the final awards assembly on the seniors' last day, counselor Martel Cullen spoke of his constitu- ents as the most intelligent and spirited class to graduate yet, full of leaders and doers and people who would be heard from in the future. But, the senior class by no means took with it the last of the leaders. For, during that same program, two juniors were challenged by their counselor Ms. Ann Hays to make their future successful when she cried out, I Dare You Ross Mittel and l Dare You Beth Hesslerf' This was an honor never before extended to juniors but will from this year on be a continued practice. Q , nf ,, fu Q L, gee 4' , 'iq' 27O conclusion Finals come, books go, students The year's end brought with it a fresh spirit that had not been seen since the lst dayjitters. The prospect of a good fresh suntan, sleeping in till noon, partying, partying and partying, changed attitudes. Students snapped, and decided to try the last 6 weeks to bring theirfailing grades up. Preparations were made for senior skip day, last day parties and what to buy who for graduation. When the last day for all students finally came, finals were completed at last. The students then anxiously awaited the 10:45 bell in the midst of 'lpromise you'll call this summer, hugging and kissing and a lot of picture taking. The bell sounded, the fresh year had ended, better than ever before. behind him, varsity football player Travis Selph, looks forward to the 1978-79 sea- Typical classroom. Some students work, some students sleep, and some talk. Ms. Shirley Ostinelli is a teacher by day, a painter by night. W4 Empty and clean? After school and durs ing holidays lVlacArthur's halls are actu- ally quite scenic. .Ns h.,,i.w- conclusion 271 tg..i..u.v You 're kidding. The prospects of re-work- ing a layout aren't too thrilling to yea book staffers Jesse Reyes and Tam Brown. Ik.. Yea, real funny, I'm not writing that cut- line again, mumbles staffer Mike Wilt Iiams, 'DLS tml. taanmiiii i . , t I S s t my -- Bla' Frustrated staffer Timoth Turle - . v v EXDYCSSES 3 COfY'lI'T1Of'l S6f'ltllT!6V1l BFUOTIQ 'lf-we the annual yb assembly to promote the MacArtair. r' i 1311 V' t -v-8 They did it Radio DJ Ca tain Jack is sur ' P A ' the yearbook staff. rounded by yearbook members during ,A . gif, . M-439 Lil 'f ' 'vi ,f 'Pita . u, ,Gp - I I , '. a ix Q ' I I uf! 4 4,2 . -I ' Sharpening his pencil. Staffer Keith Who Me? Putting upa good shy front for Kizer takes out his hard clay on editor ,U the camera, is yb sponsor, alias tyrant, Susan Lembcke and photographer 3, Ms. P, Schneider. s- James Knigge. care, laughs yb editor Susan Lembcke after a year of decision making. jj .in , A posed shot? Yearbook photographers fl Debbie Hughes, James Knigge and Susie . Teske learned first thing that posed pic- tures were a no no. rv . IQ-v1 I lui SPECIFICATIONS PRESS RUN 1400, TYPE 10 pt. News Gothic, 8 pt. News Gothic on outlines, HEADLINES Helvetica, art type by Normatype, Format, Prestype Letraset, Chartpak, TRIM SIZE Ig' 9X12i Pages 2725 BINDING Smythg COVER 4 color I durolith, PUBLISHER Taylor Publishing Companyg REPRESENTATIVE Mark David. 1 'R .wif '16, 1 r is me 5 1978 MacArtair Staff Sponsor Peggy Schneider Editor Susan Lembcke Asst. Editor Tina Perez Staff Tammy Brown Liz Calderon Diane Duncan J. J. Gonzales Scooter Kizer Larin Perkins Chris Price Cindy Seymour Juaquin Tristan Tim Turley Mike Williams Marilyn Wilson Writers Rhonda Fudge Jason Page Susan Lembcke Terri Bailey Advertising Jesse Reyes Photographers James Knigge Debbie Hughes Susie Teske Contributing Writers Beth Hessler Pat McCullough Darrell Haddox David Branham Alex Garcia v M ' 'i'-' ' ' ' s f ' iS ' '-Y Q' 6 9' E vs 2 -,, -J . W is-F g :M X +S?1 YM ww, MQW 'Q f w We ww y 'gi was fa Q wr am. 'tg-.. 'QM' , fr, N fx '61 SQ LM. W w M 43' H 1 4' ,v L, A by N -in Ni? Ui 4,V,' r ki-.1 V .1 ny, .gixfg , I :4,.,L' V bf' 'I 1 ' 057.1 1, .. v , V-A ,. ,,. ...., , Y, vs-5 V,--w,,,..i., Y .1 '-It - - 1,-Sf'-, ' if x M ,Q , . , 'iIA5 'yi ' 2 Wfw ll-Tv 4? ' .-ar. '25,-A 9- H. .... ,. QABW: ,fu f 3- Y ,,,N, ,., .., '. 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